davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
BLAZE DESTROYS
FARM BUILDINGS
LAST THURSDAY
Buildings on Chas. Neuschwan-
der Farm, South of Tracks,
Destroyed by Fire
!. FIRE CHIEF WARNS
Many Autos and Spectators
Hinder Operations of De-
partment During Fire -

Defective wiring in the barn was
given as the cause of the disastrous
fire at the Chester Baldwin, home in
the south part of the city last Thurs
day noon. The blaze destroyed the
barn, corncrib, grainery and partial
ly destroyed several small sheds.
Several hogs, chickens and about
200 bushels of corn were also lost in
the blaze.
The department was called at
about HAS o'clock and although an
swering Immediately, the blaze had
gotten such a start that the depart
ment confined its efforts to saving
the surrounding buildings.
About 1000 feet of hose was need
ed to carry the water from the near
est hydrant to the blaze. The hose
was run across the tracks and along
the road. Many cars parked along
the roadway to the burning place
hindered the operations of the fire.
men to a great extent. In one in
stance an auto ran over the hose,
causing it to burst and making neces-
sary an addition.
Chief Corbett issues a warning to
the effect that hereafter any cars
that are driven and hinder the opera
tions Of the department during fire,
tickets will be issued to the drivers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
POPPY DRIVE NETS $223.93
ON SATURDAY

Under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Ted Pease, the Poppy Day Sale in
Redwood Falls Melted $4,000. Mrs.
r. Schunert who had charge of the
drive at North Redwood sent in
S17.5O the largest amount ever turn
ed in from that village and Mrs. H..
o. Johnston of Morgan assisted by
the Camp Fire Girls, sold $26.43 of
Poppies. The local Camp Fire Girls
and Girl Scout Troop No. 2 were on
the streets early Saturday morning
in competition. The Camp Fire Girls
won the first prizes of $500 and the
Girl Scout Troop, the consolation
prize of S1.0O. Of the Girl Scout
Troop, Frances Parson was high, sell
ing S20.27 with Gertrude Smith Sec
ond, selling $17.s9. Miss Lorna Baikie
was high for the Camp Fire Girls in
the sum of S21.73 and Eunice Will
cox was second with $12.78. During
the day the girls were served lunch
es by the members of the Auxiliary
at the Club Rooms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Last Minute Filings
Complete County Race
Julian E. MOrten Files for COun-
ty Attorney; Two Bids for
Commissioner

Three last minute filings made last
night completed the bids for Offices
in Redwood county as the filing date
closed at 500 o'clock yesterday. In
the west part of the county in COM
missioner district one, two filings
were received from prospective COM
missioners. George Schmeising, pre-
sent commissioner filed Monday af-
ternoon to succeed himself. He was
followed Tuesday by the filing of
Philip Raveling.
When Mr.. Schmeising was ap-
pointed commissioner to take the
place of Nels Larsen, who died in
office, it was the opinion of many
that he would fill the unexpired term
of the late commissioner. According
to a ruling of the attorney general
recently, the office becomes elective
for the last two years of the four
year term. Had Mr.. Larsen been in
his last two years as commissioner,
there would be no election for the
office.
Another filing that came as last
minute surprise was that of Julian f..
Morten of Lamberton, who will enter
the race for county attorney. Mr..
Morten is a young man and the most
recent addition to Redwood county
bar. He will be opposed by George
A. Barnes of Redwood Falls and W..
r. Werring of Morgan. With three
candidates in the race for this office,
their names will appear on the prim-
airy ballots June Is.
Sheriff L. J. Kise and County
Treasurer A. P. Falk will automatic
ally take office next January, sue
ceeding themselves without opposl-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Annual Weed Meeting
at Wabasso June II
Farmers of Redwood County
Urged to Attend Weed Era
dicatiOn Meeting

Friday, June Is, has been selected
as the date for the annual weed era
dication meeting of Redwood county.
The meeting will be held in Wabasso
at 200 p. M, that day in the town
hall. Every farmer and citizen in
the county interested in the eradica-
ton of weeds are specially invited to
attend the meeting.
County Agent Bovee issues the fol-
lowing statement:
"All town board chairmen, section
supervisors in the weed eradication
work, and all other farmers should
be there without fail.
1--WE can have weeds without CO.
operation, but we can get rid of them
just as easily with it. Get your
sodium chlorate from your town
chairman, get out the old hoe, and
get busy, but don't forget the weed
meeting on Tuesday, June 49,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Special Cooperative
Train ThroughCounty
Excursion Trains to Make Stops
at Sanborn, Redwood Falls
and Springfield

"Know your cooperative organiza-
tions" is the slogan and spirit of the
two special excursion trains being
run through Redwood county by the
Chicago Northwestern Railroad, to
the Central Cooperative Livestock
Shipping Association, South st. Paul,
June 3, and Land O'Lakes Creamer-
les on June 5. Leaving early in the
morning in order to arrive in the
cities in the early part of the day
the trains will carry farmers and
other folks interested in the coopera-
tive marketing of live stock and
dairy products. This choice offers an
opportunity to every farmer in Red
wood county to see how his product
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Celebrate Fifty-Third
Wedding Anniversary
Pioneer Residents HOnOred by
Relatives and Friends Last
Wednesday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hutchinson
were guests of honor at celebration
given Wednesday evening, May 21st,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hutchinson at North Redwood in
honor of their fifty-third wedding an
niversary. The guests brought well
filled baskets and a picnic dinner and
supper were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchinson have been residents of
Redwood county for the pasty TWEEN
ty-nine years. Mrs. Hutchinson is
seventy-four years old and Mr.. Hut
Crimson is eighty-three. Of the sew
en- surviving children of the honored
couple, only five were present, Mrs.
Fred Wise and daughter of Franklin;
j. S. Hutchinson of Morton; Mrs.
Edw. Corcoran and family of Red
Continued on Page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
COMMENCEMENT TO
GRADUATE SENIORS
TOMORROW NIGHT
FOrty-Seven Students of 1880
Class Will Receive Diplomas
Thursday Night
PRICE MAKES ADDRESS
Legion and Auxiliary Awards
to be Made to Qualified
Students

The forty-fifth annual commence
ment will be held at the Lincoln
School auditorium on Thursday night,
May goth, when forty-seven seniors
of the 1880 class will receive their
diplomas. The commencement adj
dress will be made by DR.. Milo B.
Price, Pillsbury Academy, who will
use as his subject, "The Basic Pur-
poses of Scholastic Training"
The awarding of honors will be
nSsde by Superintendent J. H. Wich-
man while DR.. C. L. Lynn and Mrs.
j. C. Budik will make the American
Legion and Auxiliary awards.
The program as has been arranged
is as follows:
Selections, High School Orchestra.
Professional, "War March of the
Priests" Mendelssohn, Miss Louise
Murray.
Invocation, Rev. FIR. j. W. Jiracek.
Salutatory Address, "The Young
Graduate" Alice Simondet.
Selection, "The Song of the jolly
Roger" Candish, Boys Glee Club.
Commencement Address, "The
Basic Purposes of Scholastic Train
ing" DR.. Milo B. Price, Principal,
Pillsbury Academy, Owatonna, Min
nesota.
Selections, Girls Glee Club. (a)
"Murmuring Zephyrs," Louis Saar.
(b) "Sweet o. the Year." Mary Sal
ter.
Valedictory Address, "The Weapon
of Peace" Freda Laudon.
Americanism Awards. (a) Boys
Awards presented by DR.. C. L. Lynn.
OBJ Girls Awards presented by Mrs.
j. C. Budik.
Presentation Of Class Memorial,
George Winsell.
Awarding of Honors, ]. H. Wich-
man, Superintendent of Schools.
Presentation of Diplomas, Mrs. R.
Stewart, Director Board of Education.
Benediction, Rev. C. w. Gilman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Farm Bureau Picnic
at Sanborn June 10
c. B. Stewart, Secretary Neb-
raska Farm Bureau, to De-
liver Address of Day

With June 10 scheduled as the date
of the annual Redwood County Farm
Bureau picnic, the program commit
tee announces that c. B. Stewart,
secretary of the Nebraska Farm
Bureau, has been secured to deliver
the principal talk that day. Mr..
Stewart is well known in Farm
Bureau circles and will have a mes
sage of Importance to all county
members.
The program as arranged by the
committee follows:
10:30-Music by the Sanborn Band.
11:OO-12 Horse Shoe preliminar-
les.
Kittenball.
Boys and Girls races.
12:O0-12:30 Lunch.
12:3O-1:OO Music by the Sanborn
Band.
1:O0-1:15 Welcome, Mr.. Ripley,
Chairman.
1:15-1:3O Remarks. C. A. Marsh,
President Redwood County Farm
Bureau.
1:30-2:30 Address, C. B. Stewart,
Secretary Nebraska Farm Bureau.
2:3O-3:OO Dog Act "Ginger."
3:O0-5:O0 Baseball game, Sanborn
versus Lamberton.
5:0O-6:OO Kittenball finals, Horse
Shoe finals.
Scotland Concert, r Ted W o d
County 150-piece band.
Announcement of Limerick contest
winners.
9:10-Moving Pictures.
This is an unusual program OF act
ivities, and large attendance is
urged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Esther d. Stensuad
Resigns at Gazette

Because of the time required in the
operation of her beauty shop and
millinery store, Mrs. Esther Davis
Stensvad, for the past twelve years
city editor of the Redwood Gazette
and for the past three years stock
holder in the corporation, resigned
her position to take effect June LIST.
Mrs. Stensvad's position will be fill
ed by Mrs. j. w. Lauterbach. j. L.
Brown, high school coach, an expert
enced newspaper man, will also be
employed by the Gazette during the
summer months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Memorial Exercises
Friday Morning
DR.. A. F. Branton of Willmar
to Deliver Address at ArmOry
Friday Morning

With DR.. A. F. Branton of Will
mar, former State Membership chair
man of the American Legion, as the
speaker at the exercises, Memorial
Day win be observed in Redwood
Falls as usual, on Friday, May 80.
Veterans of three wars will partici-
pate in the exercises, besides the
Legion Auxiliary, Women's Relief
Corps, Company L, school children
and the band.
The G. A. R., Spanish War veter-
ans, World War veterans, w. R. c.,
Auxiliary, Company L, and the Band
are asked to convene in front of the
Legion club rooms at 8:45 o'clock
a. M, where they will march to the
Armory for the 900 o'clock program.
At 9:45 o'clock school children, boy
scouts and girl scouts will meet at
the court house, where they will join
the parade Immediately after the
program at the armory. The parade
will leave the court house for the
exercises at Lake Redwood.
Immediately after the program at
the armory the parade will be form
ed at the armory. It will march
down Second street to Mill street,
from Mill to Third street and down
Third street to the lake. Special
police will be on duty to keep cars
from parking on streets mentioned.
The committee on the Memorial
Day have worked hard to make the
services as impressive as possible.
A fitting program of music and talks
has been arranged, and it is the de-
sire of the officials that all turn out
as a patriotic duty and privilege.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the complete program Of the days
exercises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Benton County Man
Picked Up in Mihoy

George Beaver, wanted in Foley,
Minnesota on quasi criminal charges,
was picked up in Milroy Monday and
held in the Redwood county Jail.
Sheriff Stewart of Benton county ar
rived in Redwood Falls Tuesday
morning where Beaver was held, and
returned the man to Foley to answer
the charges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Candidates for Offices at Primary

Candidates Tor OFFICES at Urinary
With the closed May the filing
for office yesterday of the candidates for
make their
choices at the Primary Election Monday June IT, $780, follows:
United States Senator
Republican
THEODORE CHRISTIANSON, Dawson; JOHN F. sELB, Min
neapos; THOS D. SCHALL, Excelsior.
ERNEST LUNDEEN Minneapolis; KNUD wEFALD, Moorhead.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court
Without Party Designation
ANDREW HOLT Minneapolis EDWARD j. LEE Minneapolis;
ROYAL A STONE ST. Paul; WILLIAM H. VANDERBURGH Min
neapols.
Governor
Republican
RAY P. CHASE, Anoka; N j. HoLMBERG Renvlle: J. A. A.
BURNQUIsT Minneapolis ALBERT LAGERsTEDT Gibbon;
Hi'lND hlAVENESS ST. Paul; PAUL F. DEHNEL Rochester
Farmer-Labor
FLOYD B. OLSON Minneapolis; CARL E. TAYLOR Palsade
Lieutenant Governor
Republican
m JOHN H. HoUGEN, Crookston; JENs K. GRoNDAHL4 Red
Wing; EDWARD W. HAWLEY, Minneapolis CHARLES A. LUND
vining; SAM A. RAsK, Blooming Prairie; HENRY RUTLEDGE
Minneapolis; REUBEN G. THOREEN Saltwater.
State Auditor
Republican
STAFFORD KING, st. Paul; OSCAR NJ ANDERSON Mime
apols JOHN LINDBERG, Croix HENRY R1NEs
Mora.
Attorney General
Republican
HENRY N. BENSON, ST. Peters JOHN c. LARSON Mime
warehouse commissioner
Republican
FRANK c. HUGHES, Duluth JOHN A. JOHNSON, Preston
FRANK w. MATSON, ST. Paul; TRUMAN PERSON Edna;
FRANK H. PUTNAM EXCELSIOR CARL SWENSON Minneapolis
Democratic
AUGUST BLOMQUIST Newport; WILLIAM PERRIZO, JR,
Clontarf.
Clerk of Supreme Court
Republican
SAM Y. GORDON, Browns Valley; GEORGE H. HIGGINS
James; WINIFRED N CAMPBELL Slayon; GRACE KAERCHER
DAVIS, Minneapolis GEORGE ANDERSEN ST. Paul; JAMES
S. ARNESON, Paul; DAWLEY ERICKSON, Paul. FRED
W. Peterson ST. Paul; JOS R. WITT, Shakopee.
Senator, Redwood Brown
JOSEPH R. KEEFE, Redwood Falls; FRANK F. ROMBERG
Sleepy Eye; EBBESEN, Revere A. REUNITZ, Springfield
Observation-Disclosures
L. ]. COLBERG Redwood Falls, F. H. ALDRICH, Belview,
JOE BERAN, Clements
County AttOrney-RedwOOd
GEORGE A. BARNES, Redwood Falls; w. R. WERRING,
gan; E MORTEN Lamberton.
Register of Deeds-RedwOOd
E. H. BOLLUM, Redwood A McRAE Redwood FaIs
VIM. H. BALL, Redwood Falls
County Commissioner, End District
JOHN ARENDS, HERMAN SCHAFFRAN D. F. RIORDAN,
AUGUST +. BLOEDOw JOHN SCHARMANN, ANTON, JOHAN
NECK
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Post Office to Close
Friday, Memorial Day

Word comes from Postmaster H.
w. Ward to the effect that the post
office will be closed all day Memorial
Day, next Friday. All outgoing mail
will be handled and special delivery
mail incoming will be delivered. The
outgoing mail closes at 600 o'clock
%. M. that daY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Southern Singers
Here Monday, June 9

As a special attraction the Piney
Wood Cotton Blossom Singers will
appear at the First Presbyterian
church on Monday evening, June g..
This troupe is one of the popular
group of colored singers travelling.
The concert is sponsored by the
Young Peoples Society of the church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Stores Closed on
Memorial Day

In order to properly observe Men,
orial Day, Friday, May 30th, the
business places of the city will be
closed all day. Shoppers are request
ed to lay in provision the day previ-
GUS to carry them over Friday.-Red-
wood Falls Merchants Association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

DR.. d. A. McRae of Princeton, w.
G. Frank, George Forster and Arth-
ur Lehrer of Springfield and A. D.
McRae of Redwood Falls went to
Mile Laos Lake Friday on a fishing
trip. They returned Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wichman &C
companied by Miss Helen Hudson
motored to Minneapolis Sunday and
spent the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

Mrs. Cora Fox went to st. Paul
Sunday to visit her daughter, Miss
Wilma. She returned Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-What's
Il going to be? A real old
fashioned Thanksgiving dinner
with turkey n stuffing n cram
berry sauce n everything? And
the whole family round the
table?
An event like that certainly
deserves the best looking table
you ever had. That's why so
many folks are thinking about
table damasks right now. Be-
cause new linen is one Of the
easiest ways to give your table
that bright and shining look a
holiday table ought to have.
The dannaSk patterns in fash
ion now are Just about perfect
for dressing UP a table. The
pattern. trend is toward more
closely grouped designs, with
more open space between each.
group. This makes the pattern
stand out boldly. 1t looks .ricn
and luxurious.
The placing of the pattern
helps the table, too. Take
those handsome border-and-cen-
ter border patterns that you
find in so many fashion-know-
ing homes. The center border
makes a frame around the
flower bowl--or the turkey plat
ter-that decorates the middle
Of the table. :
If you're not planning for a
centerpiece on your holiday
table, then cloth with large
all-over pattern in the center
makes q good decorative spot
This viii have a border round
the edge, too, to decorate that
part Of the table.
And If your dinner service is
so lovely in itself that you
want nothing to detract from
its Importance, try a cloth with
just q border band, with the
center plain or moired.
Flower Designs
Flower patterns are the most
popular in these new damasks
-roses and chrysanth
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

especially so. A very new pat
tern introduces fruit motifs
especially appropriate for
Thanksgiving.
Oak leaves are another favor
, ite - and handsome - design.
And there are all sorts of con.
ventional flowers and geomet-
rio figures that are very mod.
ern in feeling.
> If your dining room fl1rni.
ture is Of one of the fashion.
able period designs - Queen
Anne, Federal American, Jaco-
bean-then the period patterns
ought to interest you: The
eighteenth century ones with
their realistic flower and leaf
designs are particularly pleasant.
The Renaissance pattern that
introduces the acanthus leaf Is
a rather new fashion that's
getting popular. Still newer
are French scenic designs with
little human figures in them.
Place Patterns
And for something especially
interesting, watch for place"
patterns and center panels. In
the place" pattern, the design
is inserted at intervals along
the edge to mark the places Of
the various persons at the
table.
White is still the most-in-
fashion color Portable damasks.
But If you're tired Of white and
want your Thanksgiving table
to look different, then there
are any number Of colors to
choose from.
The green's are particularly
lovely. The yellows. cheerful
as sunlight. And there are pale
and deep peach shades. subtle
blues, rich ivory and damasks
in dull. old gold tones or~silver
grays that are most unusual.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Women's Club
Calendar

Today
Curley Club, annual recep-
ton and banquet, Continental
Hotel.
November
Eastern Star, Bethany Chap
ter, meeting.
November 8
Columbia Chapter D A. r.,
card party at the Raleigh Hotel.
November IL
Women's Home Club Of North
Beach, Nd, meeting.
November IL
Women's City Club, eleventh
birthday anniversary.
Capitol Hill History Club,
meeting, home Of Mrs. J. c.
Hemphill, the Broadmoor.
November IA
Housekeepers Alliance, sec
ond monthly meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Colored Linens Reduced

hemsttched
s6nch
hemsitching
IL Derby
Boudoir
Is
JsweIry Box Was 81 As e
Pillows with black
81 Now
Taffa Pillow Was s. AS g Ss
81 As
EMBROIDERY SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Garter Belts and
Bandeaux, s.
We're $50 TO So

Is Garter Belts and Bandeaux
the belts of radium silk, crepe
de chine, all over lace. Sizes 26
to SO. Bandeaux of satin and
lace, net, jersey. Sizes 80 to 38.
3 La Tee COrset-Brassieres with supporting
inner belt for the stout figure. Sizes 46
and 4s. Were $3.50. Now. .......&4.s6
Treo High-Walst-Line step-in Girdles.
s LILY Of France Dnosettes. of pink swami
and boneless. sizese'S6 So. 81 and 3s.
Were $3.50. Now. -. ......... S6s56
10 Corset Brassieres OF pink broche or
white linen and net. Sizes 40 and ~.
Were S5 to $3.50. Now. u. ....... LES
~ Pink Treco or Satin Garter Belts. Sizes
2s, 30 and 81 We're 81 and S1.6o.
Now ..s..4ss.&.... ..Ss.'.........6O 800
coRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Scouts
Dinner in
New York
Mrs. Hoover Accepts Invitation
To Attend Meeting at Bit
more on November Il

Mrs. Herbert Hoover has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend
a dinner OF the Girl Scout
Federation Of Greater New York
at the Biltmore on November
81, at which she will be the
guest Of honor. The dinner
win be the first general gather
ing Of widely known men and
women who comprise the ad-
visory council and board Of di-
rectors of the, federation and
the local Girl Scouts councils In
the five borouglas, whose execu-
tive functions are co-ordinated
by the federation.
Mrs. Hoover, according to
organization headquarters, has
expressed her approval Of the
advance Of the local councils in
forming the federation, not
only for its local significance,
but as q pioneer effort to solve
nationally administrative prob
lens which confront Girl Scouts
in every other large city in the
country.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Ralph Totten
Visitor in
Capital
Envoy to South Africa Here
On Way to Home in
Tennessee

United States Minister to the
Union Of South Africa, Ralph
Totten, is passing through
Washington, en- route to his
home IN Tennessee. Mrs. James
Totten, his mother, who re-
turned from South Africa with
Minister Totten, went directly
to tennessee upon their arrival
in New York q few days ago.
Following q visit to his brother
In Colorado, Mr.. lotion viii
return to washington to spend
about five weeks,
A&A
Envoy In Mexico
The Ambassador Of Poland,
Tytus Filipowicz. Is in Mexico
and will return to the Capital
November 26. Nine. Filipowicz
has remained at their home in
Poland and is expected back in
washington about Christmas
time.
The American Minister to
Santo Domingo and Mrs.
Charles B. Curtis are at the
Sulgrave in New York.
Robert Buell.. Diplomatic sec
retary at the. American embassy
In London, is In washington for
o day or so. He will go to
Rochester, N. Y, his home, be-
fore returning to his post in
England.
Cecil Gray, American vice
consul at Buenos Aires, is
spending a few days in Wash
ington before going to his home
In Bristois Tenn.
David j. D. Myers, the Ameri-
can consul at Tegucigalpa, Hon
dlras, is spending a few DAYS in
Washington.
Vice Consul at the American
Embassy in Warsaw, Poland,
and Mrs. George Andrews, are
spending his leave in Baltimore,
col11nInting to Washington al
most daily.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Sunset Hills
To Be Scene
OF Hunt
Fairfax Hunt Club to Open
Season Saturday at Sum
set Hills Farm, Va.

Invitations have been issued
for the opening Of the Fairfax
Hunt Club which will meet at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning at the
clubhouse, Sunset Hills. A Smith
Bowman is M. F. H., and break.
fast in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman will follow the
hunt from to 4 o'clock.
Motoring Here
Mrs. Augustus Jay, accompa-
MED by her son, Peter Angus
tus Jay, went yesterday TO-
New York from Newport and
will come to washington today
by motor to join Mr.. jay. r
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Mexico ENJOY Goes
To Mississippi to
Represent Chief

Senior Manuel c. Teller, am
bassador to the United States
from Mexico, viii leave today
for Jackson, Miss, to represent
the President Of Mexico at q
football game to be played be-
tween the National University
Of Mexico and Mississippi Uni
versity. He will return to Wash
ington on November IL.
NJ
Return Here
Major and Mrs. Claes Dick
on-Hallencrentz who have
been the guests Of the latter's
brother, Charles Tracy Critch-
ton in Vermont during the
hunting season, have returned
to their apartment ct the
Chastleton.