davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

And If you happen to be sun
tanned, it sets off your COM
plexion as no other color in
the world will do.
We could 80 on and give you
examples galore of just such
changes fashion-wiSe women
are making just about now.
But you'll have more fun II
you think them up for yourself.
Just the simple change from a
pale pink vestee to a pale blue
one, for instance, does wonders.
It's the chance for variety
that's one reason for the popu-
larity of lingerie touches on a
dress. (Which means neck.
wear, of course.)
And its becomingness and
femininity. And there are so
many kinds of neckwear in
fashion, you could go on for
ever. making changes.
Tailored Sets
Neat little tailored collars
and cuffs, for instance We've
had one fashionable style
Sketched at E.
Wide cape-like collars. Deep
bertha collars. Single frillS and
double frillS, sometimes one
color over another. Plain ruf-
fles and pleated ruffles. Seal
loped edges and petal edges.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
'Enga cement
Interests
Capital
Granddaughter Of Late James
Buchanan Henry to Med
Albert Howell

Mr.. and Mrs. william c. A.
Henry, Of New York, have an,
nounced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Caro- du
Bignon Henry, to Albert Howell,
jr., Of Atlanta. Miss Henry Is
the granddaughter of the late
James Buchanan Henry, nephew
and adopted son Of President
James Buchanan. She comes
from Q long line Of distinguished
ancestors who contributed to
the progress Of Georgia. She
attended the Shipley School at
Philadelphia and was gradu-
ated from the Warrenton School
Of Virginia and spent the fol.
lowing year in Paris.
Mr.. Howell Is q grandson Of
the late Capt. Evan p. Howell.
one OF the pioneed builders uf
Atlanta. He completed his
course In architecture at the
Beaux Arts in Paris.
The ceremony will be per.
formed at All Saints Church
in Atlanta In October.
~
DeIegates' Luncheon
The delegates Of Guatemala
and Honduras to the boundary
conference-Dr. Mariana Vas
quez, Of Honduras, and DIR.
Eugenio Silva Pena, of Guate.
mala-will entertain at lunch.
con at the Pan-American Union
tomorrow in honor of Francis
White, Assistant Secretary Of
State.
Admiral and Mrs. w. H.
Sutherland are passing some
time at Nahant, Mass, where
their Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bacon have
a place.
M. Jean Marouzean, of Paris,
Is AZ the Ddge Hotel during
his sojurn Ii, Washington. M.
Marouzean has been a resident
Of international House, New
York city. for several years
while pursuing his studies at
Columbia University.
At Saratoga
Mrs. Henry White. widow Of
the Ambassador Of the Court Of
st. James, is now at Saratoga
for the races and Is staying at
the United States.
Capt. and Mrs. Pierre Gail
lard, who are occupying the
Whiteface Inn camp in the Adj
rondacks belonging to 1Gls.
Gaillard's brother, Delos
Blodgett. I'd. are accompanied
by their children and recently
entertained at camp Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Herrick Morris,
also of washington.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

NEW YORK, July 28.-Of
I course, you don't believe in
magic. But Just the same, it's
wonderful what a change a
fresh and different piece OF
neckwear makes in a dress.
Especially right this fashion
minute.
Transforms it from some
thing wilted and bedraggled
into something so full of pep
and life you can almost see it
lift up its head and smile.
Makes a dress you've been
bored with for weeks into an
exciting new model.
Perhaps you've been wearing
eggshell chiffon pleating around
the neck and wrists Of your
navy blue. Like lots of fash
ionable folks.
Try, for a change, some crisp
white net ruffing and see
what happens.
Chiffon is soft. Net is perky.
Right away you've livened up
your dress.
White Accessories
Eggshell is smart. to be sure.
But right now white acceS-
SorieS are smarter. So you've
made your dress look newer,
more up-to-date.
White is coolerlooking, too.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

Chiffons, georgettes, laces,
linens, nets, organdieS, pique,
and batistes. Just name what
you want. and fashion has IL
for you.
And neckwear this summer
doesn't mean just collars and
cuffs and frillS. BlouSettes--
those little blouses" without
sleeves-belong in the neck
wear family.
OF course they're worn just
as a blouse is worn. But they're
great, too, with q dress that
has a bolero jacket. Or with
one with a deeply cut-6own-in-
front line that needs a vestee
or something to fill it in.
Some of these blouSettes are
quite formal. too. AS, for ex-
ample, the one Sketched at D.
1t has the same sort of draped
neckline you find on many
fashionable blouSes.
Types Sketched
The sketches show several
different types of fashionable
wear. At A, a petal ruffling
that can be bought by the
yard and applied as yol will,
At B, a deep ruffIe type Of
collar and cuffs that's very
feminine and becoming. A
double frill set is shown at c.
The pique set at F is a favor
ite with the wearers Of tailored
suits. While sketch G shows
the simple pleated type of ruff
fling that's so oopuler-and
fashionable.
Copyright 1880. Amos Prrrfsh)
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish Sug-
geStS types Of summer dresses
that can be worn this fall.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Institute of
Politics to
Open
Officials and Diplomats Will
Take Part in Discussions
at Williams College

Members of official and
diplomatic circles spending
the summer on the North
Shore, Il as well as those
who, for one reason or an.
other, are forced to remain
in the capital--will join the
trek to Williamstown, Mass,
for the tenth session of the
Institute Of Politics, which
will open at Williams Col.
lege on Wednesday.
William r. Castle, jr.,
Assistant Secretary Of State,
as an authority on the Far
Eastern situation, will pre-
sent a discussion before the
conference. Mr.. Castle only
recently returned from
Japan, where he served as
temporary ambassador at
Tokyo.
Other Speakers
Yuen.li Liang. secretary OF
the Chinese Legation and
former Judge Of the Shanghai
provisional court, win give a
talk before the conference on
the Far Eastern situation, as
will s. Sawada. Japanese Con-
sui General in New York, who
formerly served at the en-
basSy here.
Mr.. Liang took part this
spring in the conference for the
codification of international
law at The Hague as a techni'
cal expert attached to the Chi.
nese delegation and has just re-
ceived a teachers fellowship in
international law from the Car.
negie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace.
DR.. George H. Blakeslee is
leader Of this conference.
To Preside
DR.. Laura H. Martin, Of
washington, will preside at the
two general conferences to con-
slider "the Problems Of Sow
ereignty IN the Arctic and Ant
arctic" These forums will be
held August and S.
RusSia'S domestic and foreign
problems will be discussed at
the first general conferences
on Friday and Saturday &C.
cording to announcement made
by DIR. Walter w. hMcLaren, ex-
ecutive secretary of the inSti-
tute.
Correspondent to Talk
Among those to take part
In this presentation are Har.
old Kellock, Of the Soviet in.
formation bureau here, who
will give a paper on the five
year plan; and Paul Shelter,
Washington representative Of
the Berliner Tageblatt, who will
participate in the discussions,
representing the critical point
of view toward internal con.
ditions.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
l.~>e I.2AR
First Lady Returns


Mrs. Hoover returned to
washington this afternoon from
the Rapidan camp, where she
spent the weekend with the
President and a party of guests.
The Chief Executive returned
to Washington this morning.
Il II
The Ambassador Of Turkey,
Ahmet Muhtar, has returned to
Washington from Blue Ridge
Summit, where he is spending
the summer with his daughter,
Mime. Enver, and her children.
At Hot Springs
The Spanish ambassador,
Senior Padilla: his daughter,
Mile. Rosa Padilla, and his son,
Ramon Padilla. are spending a
few days at Hot Springs, Va,
where they are staying at the
Homestead.
Walter j. Linthicum, who has
been Vice CONSUL at Riviere
du Loup, Canada, sailed a few
days ago for Europe, where he
will assume his duties at Vienna
to which post he recently was
transferred. Before sailing, Mr..
Linthicum passed a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Linthicum, in Balti-
more.
In Venice
Mrs. Frederic r. Harris, wife
Of Read Admiral Harris, U. 8.
NJ, is now established at the
Grand Hotel des Baires, Lido,
Venice, after passing two
months in Paris, where she
stayed at the Normandy. Miss
Florence Harris, who Is at
school at st. Monicas, Tad.
worth, Surrey, England, joined
her mother last Thursday at
the Lido.
Lieut.. -Comdr. and Mrs. Paul
Hendren are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of q son
July 25, at the Newport Hos.
pital. Mrs. Hendren has been
spending the summer at her
cottage at jamestown. r. l..
and will return to washington
In the fall.
Major General Charles NICK.
Saltzman is spending the sum-
mer at his summer home at
Hague on Lake George.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Pretty Summer
Garter Belts, $3.50

With a foundation of pink
voile to make it durable, this
garter belt is covered with EN-.
broidered net. Unusually dainty
and attractive. Four rubber
supporters fastened to the belt
which is made to- fit the curve
of the body.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Attenda
For Bride
Named
Newsreel

Miss iodine Lochrane Watts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dorsey Watts, of Baltimore and
New York, whose marriage to
Thomas Mackey Crabbe, of New
York, will take place August 80.
has chosen her bridal attendants.
Miss Audrey Watts will be
her sisters maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids will be Miss
Evelyn Watts, another sister;
Miss Priscilla Lowthrop God
win, Miss Barbara Van RenSSe-
laer, Miss Nancy Gallatin. Miss
Dorothy Bailey. Miss Frances
Dana Hyde. Miss Laura Palmer
and Miss Mary WilletS Pell, all
of New York.
The ceremony will be per.
formed at the Protestant EpiS-
copal Church of st. Christopher.
by-the-Sea, Gibson Island, Ches-
apeake Bay. and will be fol-
lowed by a reception at Mr..
and Mrs. Watts summer home.
Miss Watts made her debut
at the Bachelors Cotillon two
years ago.
Mr.. Crabbe is the son of the
late David Crabbe and of Mrs.
Robert Hubbard Gould, Of New
York.
Mrs. Charles Elmore Cropley
has returned to Washington
after visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bristow Wornall,
in Kansas City, and joined Mr..
Cropley, clerk of the Supreme
Court of the, United States,
who returned from Kansas City
earlier in the month. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cropley will be at their
apartment in Cathedral Man
Sions for several weeks.
#%#
Mrs. Karl Boy-ed, Of Ger
many, who has been the gaest
of her mother, Mrs. Alexander
Mackay-Smith at her place near
Washington, has sailed for
Europe.
Mr.. and MRS. David c. Beal,
of Long Beach, Calf, are guests
at the Dodge Hotel during their
Sojourn in Washington.
Miss Elsie McKibben, of Gary,
Ind, is spending several days st
the Dodge Hotel.
Senator and Mrs. Tasker L.
Oddie left Washington Satur-
day for Seattle, from where
they will sail August 2 for
Alaska. After q months stay
there they will return, to their
home in Reno, New, to spend
the autumn.
Bridge Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wag-
shall entertained at a bridge
party on Saturday at the Will
lard. The party was given in
honor of DIR. and Mrs. Morris
Wolf. Other guests were Miss
Augusta Basseches, DR.. Charles
Basseches, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Canter. of New York
city; DR.. and Mrs. David Davis,
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Desoss,
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Diatz, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Eanet, DR.. ana
Mrs. Paul Eanet, DR.. irving
Eisner, Miss Ethel Freye, Of
New York city; Benjamin Hen
kin, DR.. and Mrs. H. Herbert,
DR.. and Mrs. Alex Horwitz, DR..
Benjamin Nainan, DR.. Aren
Ninetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe To
mack, and Miss Ethel Welt, Of
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Knitted Bcrets
For Sports Wear, Soc

EOT 0pOEbs wear, QUO
The new fashion of berets is
now to be had in silk knitted
fabrics. which fits snugly
around the face. They are very
smart for motoring and golf. In
pastel shades. z
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Dinner-Dance

Miss Grace Roosevelt. daugh-
ter of the Governor of Porto
Rico and Mrs. Theodore RooSe-
velt, who will make her debut in
New York and Washington
this winter. will be the guest in
whose honor Clarence H.
Mackay will give dinner-dance
at his home. 3 East Seventy-first
ST., on January 80.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

Tomorrow: Amos Parrish Sug-
geStS types Of summer dresses
that can be worn this fall.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28

Shipping
BY Patricia Lee.

For names OF the StopS tDhere
you can find the articles de.
Scrtbed betotD. address Patricia
Lee. care OF The Washington
Times. or telephone District
$3.50 Extension I65. &1ettDeen
the hours of $3.50 and s.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Florentine Bags, $4.s5

These beautiful white and
egg-shell colored leather bags
are made in Italy and fooled in
gay colors. Very smart for sum-
mer costumes This bag is en-
velope type. with coin purse and
mirror Others larger and of
different styles, $9.75.
The Washington times., 1930-07-28
Electric China
Clocks for $6.45

You probably have seen the
new self-winding electric clocks.
but this is new style for the
kitchen or breakfast room.
Made Of china with a pictue e
scene which includes q wind
mill. The arms to the windmill
revolve continually. A colorfIIl
and interesting spot for The
kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
JERUSALEM is
CITY OF EARLY
BUSINESS DEALS
One Must Get Out of Bed
With Birds to Watch
Day Start.

By United Press
JERUSALEM, April 1S.-You've
got to get up with the birds if you
want to see Jerusalem, for this old
city of the sleepy east starts bust
ness with sunrise.
Jerusalem is awake at 4. Shortly
afterward you hear man shout
ing plaintively in Arabic:
Rubbish, rubbish"
He has a black and white DON
key with sacks swung on either
side and into these all the dust
and rubbish is thrown.
His cry is soon followed by short
staccato "Dooar Hayom"-the name
of the most sensational Hebrew
daily in Palestine.
Prods His Donkey
Working their way through these
cries come the throaty orders of
camel drivers and the husky "Vung"
of the boy who prods donkey into
life.
About 5, professions Of women
balancing two or three heavily laden
baskets of vegetables on their heads
come in from the primitive Arab
villages surrounding Jerusalem.
Cauliflowers, cabbages, tomatoes
and aubergineS color the baskets
which they carry.
They look like priestesses rhyth-
mically moving through their an
cient religious rites.
Sit to Gossip
They lower their baskets to the
ground and sit down to gossip with
the Jewish green-grocer.
These Jerusalem Jews are not the
rather unimpressive looking people
who keep shops in the west.
They wear long curls, which slip
out from under their cake-shaped
hats, and must spend hours arrang-
ing the tWo-forked beads which
make them look like the familiar
picture of Father Abraham.
Flute Playing Herder
With a flute in his hand the
goat herd with eight or ten goats
strollS into the city. He brings his
goats to attention and milks them,
first hiding his flute in one of the
folds of his cloak.
He sings to himself as the warm
frothy milk falls into the waiting
jars.
Here comes the street barber. He
calls himself 1.-THE Americands Hair
BARRIERS Shopping" Then Abdul
Muhssin Saleh, the butcher, fatter
than the animals he sells, appears.
But enough for when Abdul
MuhsSin Saleh opens shop it is a
little after o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
SHARES NOBEL CREDIT
Prince de Broglie Says Americans
Physics Research Helped

By Science Serrice
NEW YORK, April 18.-To an
American, DR.. G. j. DAWSON of the
Bell Telephone laboratories here,
Prince Louis Victor de Broglie gives
a large share of the credit for his
Nobel prize in physics. Many years
ago. Prince de Broglie announced
the theory of wave mechanics which
implies that electrons, considered to
be tiny particles, act like waves OF
light or x-rays. With his col
league, DR.. L. H. Germer. DR..
DAWSON proved this implication.
In reply to a letter of congratu-
lations from DR.. DAWSON, Prince de
Broglie wrote: Il know very well
that If I have received the Nobel
prize, it is because your splendid
research has provided confirmation
Of the ideas I had developed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
MORE WHEAT PLANTED
Agriculture Report Shows Large
Increase In Crops

By United Press
ST. PAUL. April 18.-Minnesota
farmers planted more winter wheat
and rye in 1929 than they did the
year preceding. according to re-
port of the Minnesota department
of agriculture.
Approximately 10000 acres of
winter wheat and $4,000 acres Of
rye were planted in 1929 as COM
pared to $4,000 acres of winter
wheat and 100000 acres of rye in
1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Prunes Go Big in London

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Both
California and Oregon prunes are
meeting with good demand in the
London market at present. Export
of pruneS from the United States
during the last three months of 1929
amounted to only 74.514, 900 pounds,
compared with $1,000, 900 pounds
for the corresponding period in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
BLAME SUN LACK FOR
SEEDLINGS ANEMIA
Clean Cutting in Forest Is Remedy,
Says Lake State Expert.

Clean Cutting in Forest Is Remedy,
Says Lake State Expert.
BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, April 18.-Seedings in
forests make poor growth due to
lack of sunshine, according to H.
l.. Shirley of the lake states forest
experiment station.
The intensity of sunshine In the
forest usually is from 1 to 20 per
cent less than that Of the open,
Shirley said, and therefore proper
cutting of forests is of great i'm
portance.
Clean cutting in small groups is
the best method of cutting trees,
Shirley pointed out, as clever cut
tings of large areas expose the
young trees to extreme heat which
often proves fatal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Sleeps frequently in Coffin

BIZ United Press
WEST STANLEY, England, March
18.-For fifteen years Thomas
Thompson, 70, has sleep at intervals
in a coffin which he bought after an
accident from which he did not ex-
pect to recover, and finds the coffin
warm, though a trif1e cramped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

1.-THE President was a nice big
man who picked me up on his
shoulders" That's the story
little June Allen, daughter of a
dead veteran of the World war,
can tell when she returns to the
home for widows and orphans of
veterans at Eaton Rapids, Mich.
These remarkable pictures show
how the chief executive received
her when she called at the White
House to present him with the
first Buddy Poppy" in the ma
tion-wide campaign of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
PARIS REVUES
ARE TOO CLEAN
i FRENCH MOURN
Police Chief Is Blamed for
, Shows Losing Naughty
But Nice Nature.

BIZ United PYess
PARIS, April 10. - The French
capital Is losing its grip on the nice
but naughty side of life, morns one
Of those sprightly weekly magazines
called Fantasia.
Although Fantasia, and its con-
freres. such as La Vie PariSienne,
lie Sourire, lie Rire, lie Journal
Amusant, and others are doing
their best to keep up this touch
with naughtiest nature; they weep
over the spectacle of once bril-
liant city gone absolutely moral.
The chief of police, Jean Chiappe,
Is blamed for this upward trend of
the life in Paris. In fact, two
painstaking and enthusiastic United
Press correspondents made the dis
covery the other night that the
present revue at the Casino de Paris
goes through the entire first part
without showing one nude.
Just One Wise Crack
The show, which features Mis-
tinguett in almost every sketch, in
every position, costume, color and
combination, is the kind of revue
which is causing the lighthearted
and frolicksome foreigner TO go to
Berlin instead Of staying in Paris.
In fact, there is just one wise
crack in the Casino de Paris shog,
and you may sleep through the rest
of it. It comes from an American,
the delectab1e and elegantly dressed
bum who heads the act known as
the Millionaire band
During the musical revolutions a
nude lady suddenly stalks across
the stage, whereupon all the hobos
leave their work and follow the lady
off the stage. Monsieur. the mil
Iionaire director, looks sadly after
his departing troupe, then observes
philosophically:
Drew Real Laughter
well, those fellows came over
here to study abroad"
This might be a dud in New
York, but for those Americans who
have been working abroad for the
last ten years, it drew a long, roll
licking peal Of laughter.
For the rest of the Casino de
Paris show, one spends the time
specializing on whether or not Mis-
tinguett is go or 70 years old.
She still is good, still the same
CANINE, the same red-haired,
snappy, graceful and straight limbed
artist of before the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04
Social and Personal
Tony Sarg Marionettes
Appear Here March 81

Plans for the appearance Of the
famous Tony Sarg Marionettes here
March 81, under the auspices of Min
tshoshe chapter, Daughters Of the
american Revolution, are rapidly be-
ing formulated, according to Mrs. E.
"A. Thorberg, chairman Of the general
committee in charge Of the entertain
1nent. Other members Of the COM
mittee on arrangements are Mrs. B.
X. Skeels, chapter regent, Mrs. F. L.
Conklin, Mrs. A. M. Christensen,
Mrs. L. p. Warren, Mrs. P. j. Meyer,
and Mrs. E. T. Beatt. All members
of the chapter will assist in the pre-
paration for the show, proceeds from
which will be used for the mainten-
ance Of the Roosevelt cabin on the
capitol grounds. Special committees
to care for ticket sales, advertising,
and publicity, will be named within
the next few weeks.
These popular marionettes, who
have gained national fame within the
past decade, will appear in an after
noon and ar evening program, and
one of the outstanding numbers will
be a version Of Rip Van Wrinkle, Mrs.
Thorberg announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-04

overl1or Shafer is called out Of The
city, Justice A. M. Christianson, CT
the state supreme court, will intro
duce the speaker.
Discussion Of the scientific outlook,
and the Transformation Of ordinary
life through the practical application
Of scientific knowledge, was con-
Quoted AZ the meeting Of the Cosmos
club last evening ct the home Of Mrs.
r. e. Wenzel. Stury of the chapter
on Science" by Bertrand Russell,
from the clubs text. whittier Man
kind was lead by Mrs. Wenzel.
Speaking on Famous Friendships"
at the meeting of the Monday club
yesterday afternoon ut the home of
Mrs. F. A. Knowles, Miss Hardy jack
son summed up the qualities Of
friendship and told the stories of
many of the famous friendships Of
history. Mrs. G. M. Constans re-
viewed Mary E. Watts book, Nathan
Burke"
X *>*
|, Miss Mildred Alley, religious edu-
cation worker for the Protestant Epis-
copal church in North Dakota, with
headquarters in Fargo, arrived here
Saturday to spend about three weeks
assisting with the work Of the various
organizations of st. Georges Episco-
pal church.
X ~
Miss Verna Shipp. 1913 Mandan
street. was hostess to the members OF
st. Georges Evening Guild last eve
ming. Following the business meeting
bridge was played, at three tables
with honors going to Mrs. Paul Ho-
man.
Members Of the Bismarck Hospital
Alumni association will hold theil
regular meeting at 8 o'clock Wednes.
day evening at the home of Mrs
Louis Lenaberg, 307 Washington
street.
Mrs. T. P. Allen, Sis Anderson
street, will be hostess to the member!
of the Bismarck Sunshine society
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
* * *
Ladies Of the First Lutheran church
are serving supper this evening from
S to 8 at the ElkS hall, to which thu
public Is cordially invited.
X 4 i
Mrs. r. S. Towne, 722 Seventh
street, will be hostess at the meetinl
of st. Georges Guild Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
y \ X
Mrs. Frank B. Berg and Mrs. E. I
Olson, Moffit, arrived yesterday +
spend q few days visiting friends.
\ *
Rev. Theodore p. Fenning, Elgin, j
a visitor in the city today.