davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02
DREAM THEATRE TO
OPEN OCT. 8 With
WESTERN ELECTRIC
ssFOx MOvietOne FOllies of 1929
Will Be Presented on October
Sth, 9th and 10th
1907 TALKING, SINGING
Same Equipment Is Installed
Here as in Larger Theatres
of America

The opening of the New Dream
Theatre with talking pictures repro
duced from the well-known Western
Electric Sound System, marks the
consummation of long period of
decision by the theatre management.
The local theatre will open on Tues
day, October 9Th, with the picture,
"'Fox Movietone Follies of 1929"
This picture will continue three days,
ending Thursday night, October 10th.
The opening picture is a colossal
100 per cent dancing, talking and
singing revue and will feature a
galaxy of stars including Sue Carol,
Lola Lane, Sharon Linn, John Breed
en-, Dixie Lee, David Percy, David
Rollins, Frank Richardson, Stepin
Fetchit and over 200 others. Some
of the song sensations included in the
opening show are "Why Can't l Be
Like You?," That's You, Baby
.'Pearl of Old JAPAN" "Walkin' with
SUSIE" "Big City Blues" and 'The
Breakaway."
On Bargain Day, Wednesday, Oct
ober 9th, there will be matinee of
the opening talking show. The after
noon performance will begin at 2:3O
p. m. The admission for the after
noon show is set at 10 cents and 35
cents. Although having not com.
pleted his booking for the balance OF
the week, on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, October Is, IA and Is, Mr..
Byram will present, "The Hottentot,
one of the big shows of the year.
The Western Electric Sound Sys-
tenn was designed by the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories which for years
have been the leading organization
in the world devoted to the problems
of acoustic engineering. It was
manufactured by the Western Elect
ric Company, with the first showing
made before a skeptical New York
public in the summer of 1926. From
the beginning it was success.
This is the equipment that Mana
ger Byram has installed in the New
Dream Theatre after careful investi-
cation, assuring him that its super
ior qualities will give his patrons the
best reproduction of talking pictures
possible.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02
SERIES. CLINICS
START OCTOBER Is
Infants and Children to Be Ex-
amined at LambertOn, Glenn
entS and WabassO Soon

A series of free Infants and Chill
dren Clinics to be held as follows:
Lamberton, Tuesday, October 15
w. P. Keller, chairman.
Clements, Wednesday, October 16
Theo Jensen, chairman.
Wabasso, Thursday, October IL
R. N. Gibson, chairman.
is announced by the County Public
Health Association. Clinic hours will
be from 9 to 5. All will be held in
the different school buildings.
Earlier in the year series of elm
les was held in the rural school dis
tricts also as a part of the Christmas
Seal work, and opportunity was Of
fered for the children of the rural
districts to be examined.
The purpose of the clinic is to in
terest parents in the proper methods
of promoting the health of their chill
dren and preventing disease, it is an
nounced, and to bring to light un-
suspected physical defects early. 1t
also aims to start the periodic medi-
cal examination habit for children.
No treatment will be given. Those
requiring attention will be referred
to their family physicians. Children
attending the clinic will be thoroughly
examined by the visiting physician,
who will be a children's specialist
sent out by the Minnesota Public
Health Association.
This clinic forms a part of the
health work in the county financed
by Christmas Seals. Leaders in the
1928 campaign, which made the val
liable activity possible were:
Mr.. M. w. Agre, Belview; Mr.
Roman Kuelbs, Clements; Mr.. G. A
Paulsrud, Delhi; Mrs. Arthur Ander.
son, Lamberton; Mr.. James J. Reed
Lucan; Mrs. H. o. Johnston, Morgan;
and Lucille Luscher, North Redwood.
Mrs. Irl Starr, Redwood Falls
Mrs. Jessie Sawyer, Revere; Mr.. w
N. Svenning, Sanborn; Mrs. Fred R
Stava, Vesta; Mrs. L. N. Sherman
Wanda; Mrs. R. N. Gibson, Wabasso;
and Mrs. G. H. Fordham, Walnut
Grove.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02
DISTRICT STATE TAX
LEVY MADE LOWER
County Auditor Larson Inform
ed by Chase that Expected in
crease Did Not MaterialiZe

Minnesota and Redwood County
taxpayers will enjoy pleasant sur
prise this week.
The expected sharp increase in the
direct state levy has failed to mater
ialize.
Tuesday, State Auditor Ray P.
Chase certified to County Auditor l..
P. Larson, that the 1929 rate upon all
taxable property in Minnesota out
side Minneapolis, st. Paul and Dull
nth, will be 6.43 mills, the lowest it
has been in an odd-numbered year
since 1921. For the three large cit
les, the state rate will be 6.38 mills.
The difference is due to the fact that
these cities maintain their own Teach
ers' Insurance and Retirement Funds
so that the property owners there do
not contribute to the state fund for
this purpose.
Invariably after legislative ses-
sion, it is necessary to increase the
direct state levy to secure money to
meet the appropriations made by the
Legislature. Thus the state rate in
1923 was eight mills and in 1925 it
was n mills.
Of the 1929 rate now announced,
three mills is for the state revenue
fund. While this item is only one
tenth of mill less than that author
lied by the State Legislature, the
Auditor was able to dispense with
any levy for Soldiers Bonus or Itas-
ca State Park lands, since next year
there will be balance in each fund
sufficient to retire the remaining
bonds. 1t was also possible to re-
duce the levy for the State Histori-
cal Society Building and University
Buildings.
On the other hand, since special
school aid certificates of Indebtedness
in the amount of $1,000,000 will be
due next year, the amount of the levy
for that purpose was raised from .04
to .06 of mill, and new item of
.25 of mill was required to meet
the states new obligation incurred
through passage of the Red Lake
Game Preserve Law.
The state rate just fixed, and those
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02
Mrs. II. Hoffman Wins
Bread Baking Honors

The bread baking honors which
featured at the Redwood County Fair
this year went to Mrs. Harry Hoff-
man and Mrs. E. E. Bishop, with Mrs.
Hoffman taking first in six classes.
The winnings by Mrs. Hoffman were
made from Gold Medal, Na-Te-Co,
Madelia's Best and Daniel Webster
fiours. She also won first in the best
loaf of bread made from any brand
of flour, besides winning the white
rolls honors. Mrs. Bishop won first
on bread made from Mother Hubbard
flour while Mrs. Eunice Hoover took
first in baking powder biscuits.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
STARTED BY LEGION
Local Post Will Begin Member
ship Drive Immediately; Com
mittee Headed by Winter

Previous to an extensive member
ship drive that will be started by the
| Melvin Daskam Post No. 38 of Red
wood Falls, next week, the post Of
| fcers have issued statements regard
ing the work of the Legion for the
disabled veteran and others concern
ed
Among the many blanks that may
be secured through the local Legion
service officer are the Adjusted Com
pensation, Burial Expense, Applica-
tion for Compensation of Veteran
Disabled in World War, Copies of
Honorable Discharge, Reinstatement
of War Risk Insurance, American
Legion disqualification and Blanks to
Raise Loans on Adjusted Compensa-
tion Certificate. All of this and more
may be secured through the local
American Legion unit. In the past
year many of ea-!l of these blanks
have been filled out for those less
fortunate buddies.
Your 1882 = Zip card is in
the hands of yodr post adjutant-step
up and get square for another year."
This is the message of Thomas Reed,
Post adjutant.
The membership committee that
will begin activities is headed by L.
P. Winter. He will be assisted by
Chester Baldwin, Harold Ostergaard
of Morgan, George Ahrens of Nor
ton and Anton Johanneck of Wabas-
SO.
Although there has been commit
tee, Commander Anderson stresses the
Importance of every member getting
member. The membership drive
should not be left to the committee
alone.
With the 1880 membership cards,
the post will give a booklet, "Facts
About the American Legion" Each
paid-up member will also receive The
Minnesota Legionnaire, the official
publication of the American Legion
of the Department of Minnesota. The
practice of giving the paper as part
of the membership was discontinued
last year, but was voted in at re-
cent meeting.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02
STOCKTON'S CREW
TRIPS OLIVIA l2-O
Win Over Renville County Team
Saturday Marks Second Vic
tory. Window Saturday

Featuring splendid tacklirg and
blocking, Stockton's and Browns Red
wood gridders defeated Olivia, 12-O
at that place, Saturday. Playing on
a field that offered uncertain footing
the Redwood Falls team used nothing
but punt formation which was
particularly successful in off-tackle
plays. Redwood made numerous first
downs and undoubtedly would have
scored more points but for the condi-
tion of the field. Olivia made yardage
but once and that was directly due to
a penalty.
Redwood Falls received and i'm
madetely started a drive that car
ried the ball to the one-yard line
where a stubborn Olivia defense turn
ed back a. threatened score. Olivia
punted from behind her goal line and
Stockton's, boys brought it back on
straight line plays with Cuff, Finn
and Corbett shining behind a fast
charging line. Cuff took the ball over
without being tackled but the extra
point was missed.
A determined attack by Redwood
in the second quarter failed to bring
another touchdown and the period
ended 60 after scoring pass had
resulted in the ball being called back
because of an offside. Previous to
this play Finn had carried the ball
across oon an end run but in this
case one of his mates was guilty Of
holding.
Redwood Falls again assumed the
offensive in the third quarter and fin
ally succeeded in scoring again after
being held for downs while close to
the enemy goal. Finn carried the
ball across on an off tackle smash
The only possible Olivia threat came
in this quarter when Redwood Falls
was penalized 25 yards, placing the
ball in midfield in Olivia's posses
sion. A stonewall line forced Olivia
to punt and Johnson broke through
the line to block the punt to make it
possible for Laidlaw to recover for
Redwood.
For the first time this year the
Redwood line showed ability to out
charge the opponent while everybody
was hitting with plenty behind it..
Bravinder backed up the line splend-
idly whenever given the opportunity
to show while the rest of the line
performed as well as could be ex-
pected.
Redwood Falls will meet Window
Saturday at the fair grounds in the
first home game of the year. Wind
ON is again favored with large
squad that is more experienced and
is as heavy as the Redwood team.
Redwood is given a good chance to
mark up victory with team that
will charge, tackle and block equally
as well as the team that defeated
Olivia.
Lineup at Olivia: Johnson, fb;
Corbett, OBJ; T. Finn, In; Cuff, rh;
Jaehning, le; Ewart, 1t; Scott, lg;
c; Albright, rg; Laidlaw,
TT; Baikie, re; Gales, 1t; Rebel, rg;
and Alexander, rt.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02
MISS LITTA JONES
MARRIED SATURDAY
JOnes-KOtval Marriage Held in
Evening at Brides Home. Will
Live at VeSta

A pretty home wedding took place
Saturday evening, September 2Sth, at
8 o'clock when Miss Litta Jones,
Jones, became the bride of John Kot-
val, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kotval of Vesta, Minnesota.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. S. B.
Duea sang 80 Promise Me-" and af-
ter the service, Il Love You Truly.
Miss Ellen Revier of Franklin played
as the wedding march Bridal OF
Roses" The ceremony was perform
ed before an arch in the living room
banked with autumn leaves and flow
ers and the service was read by Rev.
c. w. Gilman, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The attendants
were Miss Eloise Jones, sister of the
bride and William Kotval of Vesta,
brother of the bridegroom.
The brides gown was pink satin
back crepe and she carried shower
bouquet of ophelia roses. Her maid
of honor wore orchid taffeta and
wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses
and baby breath.
FLOWING the ceremony reception
was held and refreshments were
served to fifty guests which included
the immediate families and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kotval left on a motor
trip for Itasca Park and other places
of interest in the north.
Mrs. Kotval was graduated from
the local high school and the normal
training department and for the past
few years has taught in the rural
schools of the county. Mr.. Kotval is
engaged in farming near Vesta. Mr..
and Mrs. Kotval on their return will
make their home at Vesta.
Among the out of town relatives
attending were, Miss Mary Jones of
Chicago, Miss Eioise Jones of Spring
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Gallea and
Mrs. Laura Smith of Fergus Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02
Flower and Garden
Club in Annual Meet

The Redwood Falls Better Flower
II Garden Club will hold its annual
meeting on Friday evening, October
18th, at 7:30 p. m, in the dining room
of the Presbyterian church. There will
be business meeting in which there
will be the election of officers for the
next year. A two course luncheon
banquet will be served to all men,
bers and those interested in flowers
and the betterment of the appear
ance of Redwood Falls. All inter-
ested are requested to be present.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02
Methodist Women at
Missionary Meeting

Mrs. d. L. Crimmins and Mrs. G.
Kuenzli of the Redwood Falls Mis-
sionary Society and Mrs. Otto Linde
man, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Gan
not of the New Avon branch are at
tending the two day session of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist church for the Mar
shall district at Pipestone which was
scheduled for October 1st and End.
The meeting will be presided over by
Mrs. w. j. Robinson of Adrian. An
extensive program has been arrang-
ed.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02
PostoMce to Close
Week Days at 900

A notice was received from Post
master H. w. Ward to the effect that
the outer door of the post office would
close at 900 p. M, each week day in
stead of $3.50 p. M, as has been the
practice in the past. On Sunday the
mail must be in by 500 p. M, if it
is to be dispatched that night.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02
Telephone Meeting
Scheduled for Oct. 28

The meeting in which the Redwood
Falls Electric Telephone Company
applies for authority to change its
rates, scheduled for October 22nd,
was postponed until October 18th.
This meeting will be held in the
Commercial Club rooms at 200 o'clock
on that day. All interested parties
are requested to attend the meeting.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02

For Soldiers Relief ------.I MlII.
For State Roads and Bridges 1. Mill
To pay Historical Society Building
Certificates of Indebtedness .01 Mills
To pay National Guard Armories
Certificates of Indebtedness .03 Mills.
To pay University Buildings Certi-
ficates of Indebtedness ----.16 Mills.
Special School Aid Certificates of
Indebtedness -------- 6 Mills.
Red Lake Game Preserve Certificates
of Indebtedness ------ .25 Mills.
For Teachers Insurance and Re-
tirement Fund - .05 Mills.
For State School and University
Aid Mills
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02

Mrs. Jessie Posi- of Franklin was a
Saturday evening shopper in Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Byram and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin were visitors in
Minneapolis last Monday and Tues
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-02

Of the new rate of 6.43 mills, the
purposes and items are as follows:
For the State Revenue Fund, to
meet Legislative Appropriations
Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

which will take place Thursday, ut Z
o'clock. at the Chevy Chase Club
Among those who will serve in this
capacity are Miss Maxine Girts, chair
man of the committee; Miss Margaret
Maize, Miss Ella Harft, Miss Helen
Gregg, Mrs. James Hanson Lemon,
Miss Agnes Nelson, Miss Maxine Role,
Miss Ruth Hutchinson, Miss Carrie May
Roach, Miss Marjorie Motherslead,
Miss Marie Kroell, Miss Mary Brown,
Miss Harriet Garrels, Miss Pauline
Long, Miss Ann Kennedy, Mrs. Arnold
McNitt, Mrs. Russell McNitt. Miss
Evelyn wellington Jones and Miss
In keeping with the decorations, the
ushers will carry sprays OF cherry
blossoms.
Miss Quincy Smith has returned from
New York and Baltimore. where she
made several lectures. While in Bal
tii1iore Miss Smith was made honorary
member Of one OF the oldest scientific
organizations In the United States. Miss
Smith will lecture this evening before
the American Horticultural Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page M. Etchison en-
tertained at supper at their home in
CheIAudn SViccI taoc cfehAB' ~ CVhhPA
fnent to DR.. Everett Monroe Ellison and
his daughters. Alice Elizabeth, Mar
garet Isabel and Nancy Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Owens of Mas
sachusetts Park left washington yester-
day for New York,
Mrs. owens viii sail wednesday on
the Leviathan to spend two months
abroad. Mr.. owens will return to
Washington the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs. wife Of Rep
resentatiye Briggs Of Texas, will be the
guest of Miss Evelyn E. s. Weems at
the authors breakfast of the National
League of American Pen Women Fri
day at the Willard Hotel, when Miss
Weems will entertain also Mrs. Georgia
Knox Berry. Others at this table, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

which Miss weefns Is sponsor, win be
Miss Irene Pistofio and her guests, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, Dr., and Mrs. George
Otis Smith, also Mrs. May Howard
Bloedorn, Mrs ]. G. Hanscom and Mrs.
CONFESS.
Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley Is
sponsor fof the table at which reser-
vations have been made by Mrs. Rich
ard Yates, wife of Representative Yates
of Illinois; Miss Jessie Dell, Civil Serv-
Ice commissioner; MIS-, Jesse w. Mich
olson, Mrs. Edward Croker of Balti-
more, Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith Of
st. Louis. Mrs. A.. H. Bishop, Mrs. Rus
sell ana Miss Louise WordeY.
Mrs. Rufus Allen Of Waynesville,
N. c., Is sponsoring q North Carolina
table and win have as her guest Miss
Bertha wolfe. Two tables have been
reserved for the large delegation that
will come over from Baltimore for the
occasion as well rs for the annual meet
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Thrift and Rummage Sale
For Service Mems Club.

Mrs. Alfred E. Bradley Is in charge of
| all donations for the thrift and rum
mage sale which will open wednesday
and continue through the week at 1913
D street northwest under the auspices
of the Woman's Army and Navy League.
Mrs Henry T. Allen and Mrs. st. John
Greble are in charge of the window dis
play and arrangements. Mrs. Ireland,
wife Of Surg. Gen. Merritte W.. Ire
land, heads q committee having charge
Of children's clothing, and has as her
assistants Mrs. Frank r. Keefer. Mrs.
H. L. Gilchrist, Mrs. r. r. Kennedy and
Mrs. c. r. Darnall.
Mrs. James E. Fechet. wife Of the
chief of the Army Air Service, has as
her assistants In looking after the toys
and house furnishings, Mrs. De Toss
Emmons, Mrs Fred Martin, Mrs. B. b.
Bubb and Mrs. Walter Kraus. Mrs. Lutz
VAIL is assisted by Mrs. Shallenberger
in arranging the china and glass.
Mrs. William D. Conner, wife OF the
commandment Of the Army War College,
is chairman Of large committee hav-
ing charge Of books. Her assistants in
clude Mrs. John De Witt, Mrs. B. H.
Humphreys, Mrs Harrison Hall, Mrs. l..
c. Bennett, Mrs. G.. M. Bundel, Mrs. j.
j. Fulmer. Mrs. 8. L. Pike, Mrs. H. 8.
Grier. Mrs. A. ]. Chafdn. Mrs. G. G.
Mccormack, Mrs. Frank Besson, Mrs.
J. A. Johnston and Mrs. Frank Hayne.
Mrs. Edward Croft Is in charge Of
the shoe department and is assisted by
Mrs. H. G. Newcomer, Mrs. Rapp Brush,
age, Mrs. Edgar Field, Mrs. G. NJ
Parker, Mrs. Robert Collins, Mrs. Aris-
tide Marine, Mrs. Noble Wylie, Mrs.
w. w. Wotherspoon and Mrs. Kelly
Parson.
Assisting Mrs. Louis Kingsley and
Miss Emma j. Nourse in the arrange
ment of the bric-a-brac and bibelots is
Mrs. Alexander Sharp. Mrs. Golden
LII. Ruggles has charge Of the MILL
merry department and has large corps
of assistants. Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser
and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer will receive
the donations Of refreshments, which
will be placed on sale at reasonable
prices. The department for clothing,
both men and women, will have as its
head Mrs. Bradley, whose assistants
Joyes, Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. Mcintosh
Lane, Mrs. Samuel Hof, MRS. Glenn,
Miss Sophie Casey and Miss Peachy,
| and Mrs. E. " Bookmiller will look
after the supplies and wrappings.
| Mrs. Rousseau, wife Of Admiral II.
H. Rousseau, will have flower booth,
assisted by Mrs. Donald Armstrong,
Mrs. Charles Hartigan, Mrs. Knowl.on,
Mrs. Kerrison and Mrs. John jackson.
| At the Beach and Tennis Club at
Annapolis Roads yesterday the Austrian
Minister and Mime. Prochnik gave q
dinner when among their guests ct the
clubhouse were Baron and Baroness
Hoenschild, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

satin gown. a tulle veil, and win carry
Miss Virginia Mccormick win be maid
of honor, wearing yellow chiffon gown,
| trimmed In purple. and will carry an
arm bouquet OF Spring flowers.
Miss Hannah Shriver will be flower
girl and will be in violet chiffon and
will carry Spring flowers.
Mr.. Roswell G. Dunn OF Baltimore WIZ
be best man and the ushers selected IN
clude Mr.. Edward M. Durham ana Mr..
Richard Baldwin Of st. Louis, Mr..
Thomas Whelan, Sd; Mr.. Theodore
Trimble, Mr.. Francis Bartlett ana Mr..
Jacob Slagle.
nels. Mr.. Bartlett and his bride VIII
leave for wedding trip. They viii be
at home later at Williarihsport, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 3. Armes Of
STA Sixteenth street announce the en-
paeement OF the formers daughter,
Mary Osborne, to Mr.. Gordon Bridge
of Albany, N. Y. Miss Arfnes attended
Miss Madeiras School, completing her
education at Skidmore College.
Mr.. Bridge is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hatfield Bridge OF Albany. He
was graduated from the Albany Acad-
envy in 1920 and from Dartmouth COL
lege in 1924, and Is a member of the
Chi Phi Fraternity.
The wedding viii take place in the
Fail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace w. Peaslee en-
tertained At tea Yesterday afternoon in
the italian garden of their residence
on Nineteenth street. Mrs. Peaslee was
before her marriage Miss Frances Mon
roe Hopkins, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nevil Monroe Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Noble Simpson had
as their guest over the week end Mr..
and Mrs Ralph j. Renalducie OF Nor
ristown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Knox Gartner
have issued invitations for a supper
party on Thursday evening, April 18,
at II o'clock, to meet the artists of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., following the
performance Of "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Pagliacci."
The Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith is
spending few days at the Hotel Den
mis-, Atlantic City.
Col. Wade H. Cooper is spending a
short time with the Governor of Ken
tuSAy dAAA = ACAA 49, 1ssAAPSNA ~
Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd are at
the st. Regis in New York from Wash
ington.
Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle will enter
tain at luncheon at the Cosmos Club
Thursday in homer of the wives of the
deans attending the conference of deans
of men held under the auspices OF the
George washington University. Among
the guests will be Mrs. Thomas Ankle
Clark, wife of the dean Of men Of the
University of Illinois, and Mrs. Scott H.
Goodnight, wife of the dean OF men
of the University of Wisconsin.
Dean Goodnight and Dean Clark are
prominent members of the Association
of Deans and Advisers of Men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Davis have re-.
| turned to washington after stay. Of
about two months in Europe. They
spent most of their time in Italy and
on the French Riviera and in Paris.
While in Rome they were received by
| the Pope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

Girl fishers for College
Women's Dinner Thursday.
A group of young ladies, students and
alumnae of the George Washington
University. will act as ushers upon the
occasion of the twenty-first annual
banquet of the Columbian Women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

her mother. Mrs. Jacob Zarin in their
home, at 390l Connecticut avenue, from
Ann Arbor, Mich. where she is spending
the Easter vacation with her brother,
Mr.. A. Sidney Stern Simons.
Col. and Mrs. Charles DENLY enter
tanned at luncheon at the Annapolis
Roads Golf Clubhouse yesterday for
Mr.. Wyeth DENLY of Chicago.