davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

a ARTIN F. MCCARTHY. who
M has made more progress this
W. year than any top-rank ng
4 4 amateur around Washington,
will have a chance to annex
his first club title on Sunday. when he
clashes with w. Bion Moore In the
final round OF the Beaver Dam Club
title tilt-that is, if Moore does not
whistle like he did at Chevy Chase, and
If he does it does not bother Mccarthy
Knowing Mccarthy, We are inclined to
hold that nothing his opponent does
gets on his nerves as much as his own
missed shots, which is the way 1t should
be. The match should be q bang-up
affair for both men are capable OF
shooting par golf If they get really
hot" In class B, G. Fred Stringer
will meet j. r. Dawkins. while in class
C. A C. Hodges will meet p. T. Gibson
in one semi-final, while C. F. Owens
is billed to clash with DR.. j. Friedman.
II the matches in the championship
fight of the women's title tilt of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association at Co
lumbia yesterday were red-hot affairs
(and they were), today's semi final
clashes should produce golf of just as
SIZZLING a brand as that which pro-
duced two startling upSetS yesterday.
Not that it ever is q startling upset for
Dorothy White Nicolson ever to beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
LOSES BILLIARD TITLE.

EVERETT, Wash. October % Cpl-
Percy Collins of the Illinois Athletic
Club, Chicago, lost his national amateur
billiard championship to M C. WALL
gren Of Everett here last night, 900
to 07l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
PRESS CARDS TO DRILL.

National Press Building Cardinal
gridders will drill tonight at 1870
o'clock on Foxall Field Uniforms will
be distributed.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

Masdksrchlsfs-strsst KlosE.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

Leave Of absence for months and 20
days, March 10, 1889, sfs granted First
Lieutenant Clarence NJ. Mendenhall, tr.,
Coast Artillery Corps
Col James 3. Mitchell Coast Artillery
Cart Lester r. Miller. Air Corps, to
Langley Field Hampton, Va.
= Capt. Lorenzo l. Cooke Quartsrm Aster
Corps to Fort Dea Moines, Iowa.
First Lieutenant Bernard L. Robinson,
Corps of Engineers, ia detailed as rec
order of the Army retiring board ap-
pointed to meet at Fitzsimons General
Hospital, Denver, Col.
The resignation by Capt. John Thomas
by the President.
Second Lieutenant George L. Murray.
to Brooks Field, Tex.
Second Lieutenant wilfred J. Paul, to
March Field, California.
Capt. Charles NJ. Savage, to Rockwell
Field, California.
First Lieutenant Park Holland. to
Wright Field Ohio.
First Lieutenant Alfred Lindsburg, to
Font Crockett, Texsa.
First Lieutenant Clarence r, Horton,
Air Corps TO MAXWELL Field. Alabama.
First Lieutenant James G.. Shivaly,
First Lieutenant VIII w. whits. First
Llsutenant Leslie y. Young, First Lieu
tenant Raymond 6. zettsi, and second
LiLeutenant A. j. Kerwin Malone, to
Philippines for Air Corps duty.
Capt. Edward G. Black, seventh
Bombarament Group, to Philippine De-
CAPT. otto G. Trunk. Air Corps, 70
Panama.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
NEW LIGHT USED
IN MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. fs.-Mil.
lions of dollars were saved the
movie industry when the Los
Angeles Department of Water
and Power stepped in to lend q
hand in the development Of
soundless carbon arc lights.
lizard lights" as they are
called, were banned from the
movie sets of Hollywood when
sound pictures came in, because
Of their hunming noises, picked
up by the nicrophones.
There were millions Of dollars
tied up in the old lamps, and It
appeared that the investment
would be q total loss.
But the. city engineers, detailed
by Chief Engineer Scattergood,
took up the studio mans burden
and recently announced they had
perfected apparatus which elimin.
ated the humming and buzzing
OF the carbon arcs.
The lights have been given 4
successful tryout at Metropolitan
Sound Studios, and more recently
developed studio lighting equip
ment.
Engineers j. c. Roberts and A.
N. Owens are given credit for the
success of the research.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Gift Stationery and Toiletries
S |

Phese Nraaass, cf glass. II m0aarn de-
sigma .........&............. Z. sA
Ash meeeavaR Set aak 81 feur II truAap
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Stationery street EiooR
aafs II ~ SEQ Baah salss aaa bath
powdsr sets ). 1. N. .... So. VI
BsIl 10y nAah Salts eess, makes sxesilsas5
beverage sst when empty s. -. @1
Atsrastiys n. Denls Rath salts Sets. sl
KrRnrans Bafh PewdsR II nevsIty giass
Ruls Pup Ceasalnsra with bath aalts, ... So
Hnsv0rted Pitcher II bath salts usAfni
for tea when empty $ 3. S. 5....s..s III
Iuapsrted Orassa fillsa with hash salts.. -
xssrsa-Fisea 8SiIatagy setss two black ebony
brushes and aeeamh y ]. .s. s... W.
Bayss Canab ana nraah - fag Travslimg,
ehony back brushes &. ..... !. Il - i. =. ! II
mananaa Imporsed Persmmea, Ii pnrse
aIAs. nen-isak III x-TAwset pea. pre eaia.
SIC So sse \ i a sss ssss -
Uafasa Esnaraude, UhspRe ana Paris par-
EunNe ss.a.. WI
MsabaeaatS Quslauss NEean ard ether
ad0rn SO. s.sA. 4. ~
Boarlein' Rveming II EaRis Ferfuiae 81
Charanayss April HhaweFas delishtfuI
sgrangliks .ssns Il 4. 80 s.v.yIss
AEayin Bedy Powder. In 4 large ean.... rs
Do A. M. A. Ra90g Blades. .........s..ss @1
sss Csshlsssisn sss &C. Campass act ana LID atiek
Chflde Chfma Cat Teefh-Mru M0ldeR.. 81
yrAI Compact amd Eaee Rewaer. both for 81
Evenlng Il Paris aIanIcuFe set... 3. 80. 81
Telee uesds strsea Haeos
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
s /

Dash SEE. calendar memo pad. biottsr. pen-
holder, ink weiL etc. Novelty gold
finish ..4..sssssess..es.sss -
Book Ends, popular subjects IN verdi green
or rich bronze finish ........ u. ~. -
Novelty WrltamR Paper, III crstOnAs covered
box with drawer that can be used for
hosiery ..,..s....s.ss.ss.s.. $50. ~
snaohsnR Stand, In 3 deep rich finIsh that
will 80 well In any r00m s....s.ss, ~
gleeplnK Cats. 20 real looking they mlght
purr any minute. Composition U grey
or tanssss...s.. II Il 4 I !. - -
novelty wrstiag Papee, n = handaonn. :.
makeup box .s..s#s.s.s.ss ~
Cigaretke Humid0g, specially imported for
gift choosing. Hsre is his fAverits
style sss s3ss.ssss.s -
Photo Frames. for that picture you're sos
ing to receive or rive. Aii-mstal n sil-
yer or gold finish. !. .s... VI
Desk Pen Sets. imitation marble basa and
fountain pen ..sss..s.. -. 4. $50. ~
Elephant smoker Sci. ash tray and lighter. 81
Decorative Glassware, pieces to be used n
the kitchen e. 4. ...sss S4
Genuine Leather Bridge seas. two decks
cards pad and trump pencil s.s.... VI
impaired Tie Racks. for men Or hoya.. VI
Novelty grltanR Raper, II wooden chest
with modsrnistic finish .....s.. .s.5... NJ
FonntaIn Pens. with solid geld i4K pen
pefnt ...........s.s .sss.. -
AutOmatic Penpllss with mother cs pearl
barrel 49,. s.s Il. y. .s .ss.s s...s. ~
Imported Ash Trays and LAkhter. fer the
home or office desk &. II ......... ~
Poker aet. With chipa. TIVE decks cards
and leatherette case .s.s.ss.ss.....s. n
eifhOuetta Ash Receiver, In green ,..s ~
Gard Table Covers cloth and frabicoid IN
novelty designs with elastic ccrnex
stationary --stress Floor
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
DOG FINDS CAT
IS SKUNK

DANARISCOT'TA, Me-. Dec. is.
A well.known and very much
liked family Of summer residents
have had some nice rooms fin
ished off above their garage as q
sort Of overflow accommodating
for their numerous guests.
Recently there appeared q kit
ten In the chamber window. In
vestigation showed that the kit
ten" was not of the genus felis,
but one that carries its tail over
It's back.
How to get the kitty down was
q problem, but was being solved
by bits of meat carefully laid on
the stairs. The kitty was almost
down stairs picking up mouth
fuls as 1t came when the family
dog appeared.
He doesn't like cats of any
genus and went into action i'm
llnediately. The rooms were not
available for the guests and the
dog has been q rank outsider
ever since.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
BRITAIN KEEPS
ESPIONAGE

LONDON, Dec. ts dNS).-
Great Britain is not going to
abolish her Secret Service.
An announcement to this ef-
feet has been made In the House
Of Commons by Philip Snowden.
the Chancellor of the Exchecuer.
Thus. the secret political agents
Of Britain will continue TO carry
On their espionage work in the
foreign capitals Of the world.
Much talk about doing away
with the British Secret Service
was heard when the Labor Gov.
eminent came into power, since
Premier Macdonald Is known to
regard international espionage as
@ detriment to the progress Of
universal peace. L
Europe has been waiting for
some one country to show cour.
age enough to lead the way In
abolishing the secret service and
It was thought that Great Brit.
ain, under the leadership Of the
Labor premier, might do 50.
However, when 1t was rtlrnured
that Macdonald intended sound
ing Parliament on this subject
there was hue and cry among
the military die-iaards and pres
sure was brought to bear from
high army and navy sources.
The Secret Service costs the
British taxpayer $3.50, 1000 3 year,
yet 1t Is the one item on the
budget which Is never questioned
in Parliament. It Is an unwritten
law that questions must not be
asked as to the manner la which
the money for this service Is ex-
pended.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

FOR CHILDREN box of three
dainty Swiss hankies in three
bright colors, scalloped, and with
amusing character designs ern-
broidered in the corner. Box Soc.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
NAVY
ORDERS

Lieut. Comdr Robert r. HinrEehs, to
inspector Of Naval Natl, Chicago, Ill.
Lieut.. Comdr. Bernard r. Jsnkins, to
command United states steamship Earle
SB.
Lieut. (J. G.l wilfrsd p. Goulstt. 10
Unitsd States steamship Saratoga.
pado station, Newport. n /.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS
Lieut., C0mdr. Herbert g. Bear, 10
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor. Territory Of
Hawaii
Lieut. Collins Lee Macrae. to Navy
Yard, Puget Sound, wash.
Lieut.. Edwin d. Miller to Navy Yard,
PhilAdelphiA, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

FOR WOMEN-who make hand
kerchiefs their hobby-of Porto
Rican and French linen with
hand drawn threads rolled hens,
colorful appliques and dainty
embroidery. Ea. Soc.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

FOR WOMEN--three dainty
Swiss handkerchiefs in q pretty
box. With exquisitely ernbroid-
cred corners, lace edges and ap-
pliques. White and colors. Box
soc.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
HOME BURNS DOWN

HARPERS FERRY, Dec. 10.
The home Of Herbert Cogle, Of
Silver Grove. near Harpers Ferry,
w. Va, was destroyed by fire.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

FOR WOMEN-with . gay social
season ahead - lovely chiffon
.handkerchiefs in floral or rain
how designs or lacey California
Reorgette handkerchiefs. Ea. Soc
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

FOR MEN-of Belfast linen, ini-
tailed with u in. hem Others
with hand drawn threads, also
French Linen with rolled hem
tape and colored initial. Ea. soc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
P~hilandering Bride
And Groom I'm Paris
Make Hilarious Fun

Stolen Kisses" one of the most
~rollicking screen farces Of the sea-
son, comes to the Dittman theater
today. Warner Bros. are the pro-
ducers and May McAvoy the star.
In the play the tiny lady goes to
Paris with her misunderstood and
misunderstanding husband, mainly
to escape embarrassing gossip in
their home town relative to the SUP
|poSitiouS arrival of an heir. To es-
cape talk the groom's grouchy father
sails with the young folks for the
worlds amusement center.
Arrival in the French capital, the
couple go to one of the hectic per-
|formanceS at the famous Folies
|Bergeres, where such complications
senSue as to make their former trou-
Fbles appear as nothing.
An exotic dancer at the Folies ap-
Eparently ~conceives a violent affec-
Etion for the young husband. and
Ithe misguided youth, yielding to her
Establishments under the pique of a
quarrel with his wife, finds himself
Fn hot water which swiftly ap-
breaches boiling point.
May, actuated by Jealousy, listen
ing to fervid declarations of an old
Friend whom she meets in Paris,
finds herself in a situation which
almost equals that Of her luckless
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
MAN SWINDLED IL YEARS
FOR PHANTOM SWEETHEART

MENTONE. franciscan Bel
mon, a simple clerk, has appealed
to the police to help him recover
$4,000 which he had given over a
period of IL years to Pierre Ora
dele. The unique feature Of the
case is that Belmon says he gave
Gradielle the money to convey it
to a girl who had fallen in love
with him (Belmon). The clerk de-
clares that he neve had met this
phantom sweetheart, but he re-
ceived many messages from her
through Gradielle. The latter has
disappeared, but is being sought as
a SWindler.
$4,000 FOR CALF
PERTH, Scotland.-An Argentine
breeder paid $4,000 for a bull
calf here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
N 0Die Calendar

Sunday-Monday
CAPITOL-"Wolf Song" with Lupc
Velez and Gary Cooper. Movie
tone talking shorts.
DTTTMANN-"Fazil," with Greta
Nissen, Charles Farrell. Educa-
tional comedy. Runs Tuesday.
TEXAS-"Uncle Toms Cabin with
an ail-star cast. Comedy and
news.
QUEEN-"Stolen Kisses" with May
McAvoy. News, Topics Of the
Day and fables.
Tuesday Wednesday
CAPITOL-"Wolf SONG"
D1TTMANN - Tuesday, Fail
Wednesday. THE. Light in the
Window" Henry B. WalthalI, Fox
News.
TEXAS - Interference" EVELYN
Brent, William Powell. Christie
and MGM comedy.
QUEEN-Tuesday, Uncle Toms
Cabin" Wednesday. "The Gate
Crasher." with Glenn Tryon.
Comedy and news; Pathe Review.
Thursday-Friday
CAPITOL-"Wolf Song"
DTTTMANN - "Romance If !,
Rogue" Harold Lloyd comedy.
QUEEN - Thursday, 1.-The Gate
Crasher." Friday, not announced.
TEXAS-"Annapolis," with John M.
Brown. MGM comedy, Sportlight
and Pathe Review. international
News.
Saturday
DITTMANN-"The Branded Man."
Educational comedy.
TExAS-"Slim Fingers" with Bill
Cody. Mystery Rider, and
Pathe comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Lupe Velez, Gary
Cooper Teamed Up
In The Wolf Song

Wolf Song showing at the Cap
itol, Is O story OF the old west, in
the days when the old Spanish and
Mexican aristocrats held sway III the
land. Lupe Velez and Gary Cooper
7 teamed up as the young lovers
Of this story. Lupe, as the dauGh-
ter Of a naughty landed Odd,
and Gary as a young Ken Ian
who has come west to win h8 for
tune. Gary Is shown as running out
on a shotgun wedding back in Ken
lucky when the girl and her father
are seen in the distance approach
ing the slovenly cabin in which he
Is living. Next he is shown as one
Of a trio of trappers WHO have been
in the mountains for two years and
are making their first visit to civil
ization in that time. The boys are
after strong likker and weak VIM
men. and that Is where the beauti-
full daughter of a naughty Don falls
for a dirty unkempC trapper. OF
course, If you can believe that you
can believe the rest Of the story.
The girl elopes with the trapper as
he starts back into the mountains,
and after they have been married
and lived for some months at a gar
risoned post halfway between her
home and the Canadian country. he
decides that the call of the wild is
too strong for him to resist and he
starts out to rejoin his rough boy
friends. But once on his way the
nights become lonely and he decides
that the call Of the wild is too much
after all and he turns back toward
home again, only to be shot at and
wounded by an I1cian and forced
to drag himself to the fort to find
that his wife has been taken back
home by her father.
Then, without stopping, he under
takes to follow her and arrives at
her home and collapses in the front
hall. The girls father is standing
there pistol in hand but doesn't
shoot and the fade out comes with
Lupe picking her wounded husband
up in her arms.
Lupe Velez INDUCES in a flock Of
respiratory acrobatics whenever she
has a love scene with Gary. Lupe's
voice is pleasing enough but she IS
difficult to understand. Gary is
far from being a lady killer in his
makeup in this offering and it is
difficult to visualize this picture
adding to his lists Of conquestS
among the fair fans. Louis VOL
helm gives the best performance
Of the entire cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Blond Beauty, Arab
Sheik, Furnish Love
Interest In Fail

Beauty. romance and action make
sFazi1," Fox picture which opened
today at the Dittmann theater, one
Of the film treats Of the year.
Charles Farrell and Greta Nissen
IRE the featured players. The pro-
auction was directed by Howard
Hawks.
FAIL, an Arab tribal prince, is
sent to Venice on a diplomatic mis-
non and falls madly in love with
F1bienne, q French girl. He sweeps
her off her feet with his ardent
iove-making. Their happy honey
moon Is spent in Paris, but before
long, his Unborn prejudice leads
him to object to her freedom with
other men and when she refuses tc
yield to his beliefs, he leaves her
and returns to the desert.
Fabienne follows and enters the
harem, which he has maintained in
Difference to custom. He dismisses
the harem girls and he and Fa-
bierlne are united again. But there
are further clashes between the
two representatives Of East end
West. and Fabienne arranges with
her friends to help her to escape
from the palace, which leads to a
tremendous climax, in which Fail
is wounded. The ending has an
unexpected twist and is highly dra-
matte.
Farrell makes a handsome sheik.
o sure to flutter the hearts of
Iiappers and older women as well.
MISS N1ssen, white-skinned and
blonde. is a decided contrast to the
dark, broazed prince. Both give re-
markable performances. The sup
porting company includes Mae
Busch, Tyler Brooke, John Boles.
John 7. Murray and Hank Mann.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
ADVOCATE SWEET'CLoyER

WASHINGTON, April 13.-(P)-
On soils that contain lime the most
productive grazing crop known to-
day is sweet clover, federal forage
crop experts declare. They say a
good stand OF Second-seaSon sweet
clover can carry two head Of cat
tie per acre from early spring until
midsummer, and cases are known
where four head did not keep it
DOWN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

husband. The bringing of the iras-
chile old father-in-law starts a Sc
ries Of events which soon get out
of hand, and start off on a mad
career duplicating the old gentle
man and his timid male secretary
as well as the young folks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
SUED AFTER IS EAR

BELFAST.-Hugh Gallagher, a
tailor, has sued Sean Boyle for the
price Of 4 suit of clothes Boyle wore
at his wedding g years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
SERVANT GIVES 100000

NOTTINGHAM, Eng.-Mrs. ia
net Holt, the servant who inherit
ed 100000 in 1925, has given $780,
900 to charity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
GOSSIP COSTS $500

LEEDS, Eng.-Because Mrs.
Ethel Burley gossiped about Miss
Caroline Slaves, the latter was
awarded $500 damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
LAW UPSET FOR SWANS

LONDON.-A special government
permit allowing the importation OF
two black swans from Australia,
contrary to law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

DIES AT FRIENDS FUNERAL
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Frederick
Caudle, aged ~. dropped dead at
the funeral Of an old friend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

been seeded in this vicinity. some
showing up green already. Rolls of
smoke startle one until they realize
1t is but an old field being cleared
for blowing and the hum of tractors
can be heard in every direction day
or night. At twilight the birds join
in and at dawn the robin calls. Get
up. cheer up, get-up. cheer up," and
altogether 1t seems that the most
dismal pessimist would be stirred
with the hustle and hustle Of spring.
John johnson was in the commun-
ity In search of seed wheat Friday.
Clarence Doppler called at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Robt. Welch,
Friday.
Mrs. Marcus Doppler. Mrs. Robt.
Welch, Lawrence and Clarence Dop-
pier. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Snyder and
two children, Chas. Snyder and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Ishmall were all Bis
marck visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Marcus Doppler, Ed Doppler,
Clarence and Lawrence attended
church at st. Mary's cathedral in
Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. Scarborough and Mr.. Giovor1-
mont called on Joe Hill Sunday.
Robt. Welch and three children
called at the home Of Mr.. Wclch's sis
ter. Mrs. Hugh McMurrich, Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dopplcr and three
sons visited at the Robt. Welch home
Sunday.
A number Of neighbors motored to
the river Sunday afternoon. Roads
are becoming very good in the last
few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Their holdings became so large that
they formed personal securities cor
poration to take care OF them.
George F. Breen, q quiet, unassum-
ing trader, is one Of the most popular
figures In Wall street. He has made
markets" in hundreds Of issues for
some of the largest banking houses In
Wall street. He is closely associated
with the Fisher and Cutten interests
William G. Durant. head Of the
motor company bearing his name, has
made several fortunes In automobile
stocks. including General Motors,
Chrysler, Hudson and Hupp. He was
reputed to have been the central fig
ure behind the sensational rise in U.
s. Cast Iron Pipe and has large in
terests in international Combustion
and Packard.
Joseph Higgins is one of the biggest
traders on the New York curb mar
ket His huge bids for certain curb
stocks have made exchange history.
He is jokingly referred to as buy
$1,000 shares joe"
John J. Raskob, former chairman OF
the finance committee Of the General
Motors corporation, started his career
with the Du Points as a stenographer.
He acquired fortune in General Mo-
tors and Du Pont stocks. He has q
large interest In Radio corporation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Painted Woods
By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD

Mrs. John Puths of Bismarck Is at
her farm home cooking while the
men are doing farm work.
Mrs. liver Erickson was at Wilton
Wednesday having dental work done.
Mrs. Joe Brown took care Of the chill
dren that day.
Andrew Nelson has started farming
on the Smith place. which he has
rented.
Orbin Hannifield. who has been
working for Mrs. Logan OF Bismarck,
is again ct her home with her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hannt-
field.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Mrs. VIM.
Brown and Mrs. Joe Brown and baby
called on Mrs. Elsberg and Mrs. Ole
Lillefjeld Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Brown and Mrs. 1ver
Erickson called on Mrs. Dan johnson
who is i'll. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gilchcr and
daughters Dorecn and Betty Lou ar
rived at the Ole Lillefjeld home sun
day from jamestown. Mr.. Gilcher
and Doreen returned to Jamestown
Sunday, while Mrs. Gilcher and the
baby will prolong their visit for .
week.
Lodge News
The Woodmen Circle met at the
Harry Iverson home at Wilton Friday
evening. Where they were to decide
on q delegate. After the meeting q
delicious lunch was served. consist
ing Of Angel food cake. ice cream,
fudge ana coffee. The lunch was
served by DR.. Thompson and Mrs.
1vcrson.
Mrs. VIM. Brown spent Monday
ct the Fred Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and
son Gerald spent Sunday At the Ole
1illefjeld home.
Andrew Nelson was Wilton caller
Saturday.