davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-04

LII Tile pdSC IL
you had a vacant
lot you had been
stuck with during
Republican pros
perity, why all
you could do
with it would be
to build a drug
store or a filling
station. But now
you can get some
thing permanent.
IN = - =. Il =. -. 4 -
Evening star., 1930-06-04
OWENS PARDONED.

Oklahoma Legislator Was Sem
fenced for Court Charges.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 4 (P.-
Gov. w. j. Holloway last night par
doned o. o. Owens. Tulsa County
legislator, under a years sentence for
contempt of court; remitted a $4,000
fine and restored Owens citizenship
rights. Owens was sentenced to serve
one year in the Oklahoma County Jail
charges made against members of the
State Supreme Court. The case was
fought through the State courts and
carried to the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
$1,000, 900 Loan by Rockefeller.

NEW YORK, June R.-John D.
Rockefeller, jr, Is loaning his son-in-
law, David M. Milton, 81 ,000,0 to con-
struct a cooperative apartment build
ing near the East River.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. - Say,
these miniature golf courses sure
have been life saver for the towns
with plenty Of prominent vacant lots.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
DELEGATES NAMED
Washington Represented at Round
Tables Farley in Milwaukee.

DR.. E. M. Ellison, Everett Haycock
and G. E. Fleming were named dele
gates to the Seventh International An
nual Conference of Round Tables, to
be held in Milwaukee, Wis, July Is
to 19, at luncheon of the Washington
Round Table in the University Club
yesterday. w. M. Atchison and Frank
F. Pohanka were named alternates.
An address was delivered at the
luncheon by James A. West, grand
master Of Masons, District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the American Fire Insurance
90 Erusyeea et 6 he aea e9mpsny the
ing year will be held at the once OF tne
is isso at i G5c ocock s ann Pos open from
II m GEORGE M. EMMERIcH.
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BOARD
of Optometry will hold its next examination
and f. 1880, in the ONCE Of the secretary.
All persons desiring to take this examina-
tion will please file their applications with
1880. M, LUTHER DICUS, Secretary;
Suite 2o2: International Bldg.
1919 st. NV, washington, D g.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
and Directors of the Oriental Building Ass0-
ciation, No; 6. will be held at the once o Of
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock noon and
. . '' HENRY E. DEcKMAN. Secretary.
AT 10 A M ON FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1880, WE
viii sell at public, auction. within our fire5;
proof warehouse, 41s-42o 10th St. NV, used
t scription. no to pay Mu storsee Charges due and
unpaid consisting Of lynE1rooImr iurnitdes
chairs. beds dressers, chinaWare' glassware
linens. Iefriger@ator&S. @ & etc; cs;ro1Acr co
nst42o ns5i6R 10Th st. NV Nv TERMs. Cash.
IcTTVE MEMBERSHIP CoNGREssIoNNAIL
Tountry Club for sale Address Box 2s5s::V'
truck WITH PART LOADS EVERY SUN SUN
AUTO EXPRESS co. Met 1886. ..
saAIRs FOR RENT-sUITABLE FOR BAN
quets, receptions. parties or meetings From
10c to zoe per day each. New chairs
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4is 10th
Ut. NV. Metropolitan 1913
IF YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE TO OR
from Phila., New York. Boston. Pittsburgh:
Norfolk or any other point, phone US ano
we will tell you how much Il will cost and
how quickly well do it. NATIONAL DE-
LIVERY ASSN. INC. National 1850
WANTED-RETURN LOADS 90,
From ATLANTIC CITY ........... JUNE 5tf
Ero,,a uynpTsECTuTf5 ITINE 1Otf
Evening star., 1930-06-04
Wanted-Load

Wanted-Load
from New York, Philadelphia. Richmond
Va; Chicago, Ill; Pittsburgh, IA, and At
TO Pittsburgh. N Y, Cumberland, Md.
snd Harrstu:g, Pa.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
his You st. North a343.
LET YOUR ROOF
reflect the discrimination of a pru-
dent house owner, Thoroughly repaired,
well painted, and guaranteed by this
reliable frni. Let US estimate.
KOON& Roofing 1l9 3rd st: S:W.
Printing Craftsmen =.
are at your service TO,
- result-getting publicity
The '7nal Capital Press
AA1o-l- rH~~- -
Evening star., 1930-06-04
D. C. HEADS FAVOR
ALLEY ELIMINATION
BUT OPPOSE BILL

Continued From First Pagel
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

-
< For evening wear, the popular
wrap-around turbans of tulle and
velvet, embroidered and pailleted,
are extremely smart.
For formal afternoon wear
velvet hats are undoubtedly the
favorite,
Fur, used as q trimming for
hats, is one of the outstanding
notes Of the season.
A new material is black chiffon
dotted with big chenille dots.
Chanel features a brown tweed
like cloth with q Persian lamb
cape in the tones Of the coat.
Paris has revived the large
feather fan for evening.
Correctly Chosen Mirrors Import
ant Consideration Among
Women Who Know.
THERE'S a fascination about a
L lovely mirror-Such Q salts
flying feeling to be obtained by
the choosing Of mirror that is
unusual in designing and perfect
in quality. The hand engraved
mirrors displayed In the Hugh
Reilly Company store are some
Of the things Madame and Made.
moiselle should not overlook.
Unique andf unusual In designing
fairy lookouts to a world Of
romance, Lady Fair! Mirrors that
will fit in with any furnishings
no matter what the period may
be. Truly elegant are the large
mirrors encaSed In gold mirrored
frames. Triple vanity mirrors
and mirrors with modernisric
beveled edges. Monogrammed
mirror frames for photographs,
monogrammed serving table trays
and monogramMed hand mirrors.
We. suggest that you see these
mirrors. sold only In the Hugh
Reilly Company store, 1884 New
York Avenue.
I. -
There Is q great deal of lace
used this year for evening.
For the theater, the evening
gown with its little short jacket
is chic. r.
A&&
: The simplicity of the bodice is
noted on all evening gowns.
&A
For town wear there is no
smarter inexpensive fur than
caracul kid.
II
Every new evening gown must
have its coat--and these coats
vary greatly. Some are very
short. also the three-quarters
length coat and the very long.
u
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Everyone win Want AZ Least
One Of These Chic Little Fr0cis
CURPRISES Of all kinds ere
~ offered by Mrs. Henderson, Of
the Henderson Frock Studio, 2O9
the LaSatle, Connecticut Avenue
at L Street, and 1t affords us
much pleasure to announce that
Mrs. Henderson has just returned
from New York, and now offers
for the delectation Of the women
OF Washington an unusually pleas
ing display Of Eva May frocks to
be purchased for the phenomenal
price Of SIS. Dainty in coloYing
and fashioning Is each little frock
to be worn with the assurance
that Its lines, quality and color
is just right. We also noted
gowns and frocks for every coca
sion ct prices most satisfying.
-
Ultra Is an evening gown In
the new tube silhouette with
trailing tulle flounces transparent
to the knee.
Narrow trains are featured
as a continuation Of the drapery.
~ y
Every evening gown should
also have it, wrap to match.
Lapins II d favorite fur for a
generally useful and becoming
wrap, for either afternoon or
evening, or cut along sports lines.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

The formal afternoon gown has
brought back with 1t the So-called
evening hat-either with q brim
or q mere cap of sold or silver
mesh.
Brocade wears well-as It does
not spot or crush as velvet does
when used for an evening wrap.
49,
Generally speaking - s h o es
should match the accompanying
coat.
A clever hat combines the frank
youthful air Of an off-the-face hat
with o flattering shadow Of q
brim.
Dignity and charm unite in an
ensemble Of lowered chiffon and
velvet.
The new clothes are kind-for
with the new mode, lovely ladies
have again come into their own
and stand out above all others in
their utter lovelineSs.
y
The tied girdle is making its
appearance in rivalry to the ner-
row material belt.
u
The fun length coat is appro-
pirate for wear with q dress ex-
tending to six inches below the
knee. ~'
A'N
With the long skirt must be
worn a short coat-preferably Of
the same material aS the gown.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

II seems that any evening coat,
cape or wrap Is right this year,
In regard to length, and they
are made Of every fabric and fur
heavily fur collared and cuffed.
Evening gowns accentuate
length Of limb, elegance Of fab
ric and distinction Of line.
Sleeves must be feminine fol-
lowing the long, flowing lire, or
tiny cap sleeves, or the new elbow
length.
velvet chains for shoulder
straps are o feature Of q lovely
black velvet model.
Chic For the School Miss
A wool crepe frock. pleated In
the front and with lingerie col.
lar and cuffs Of ruffled organdie
"A little pleated skirt on q fitted
yoke equipped with SuSpenderS-
worn with . silk blouse and
matching Jacket.
Inverted pleats from the sholil-
ders featured both in the front
and back on q frock are q clever
means ck giving fullneSs.
A short circular skirt worn with
q handkerchief linen blouse.
An adorable ensemble for a lad
Is composed Of q cheviot, coat and
short trousers with q ba-
tiste blouse.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
where Attractive Surrounding
And DeIectabIe Food Are
Paramount.

Where Attractive Surroundings
And DelectabIe Food Are
Paramount.
sfNfIE ''Duck Inn" recently opened
- and located across the High
way bridge on Mt. Vernon Boule-
yard-five miles from the White
HOUSES a feast for the aesthetic
with its attractive decorations
and refined surroundings. There's
q flare and q dash about this Irl-
usually attractive little Inn, man.
aged by s. w. Ferguson, and
nowhere outside Of Washington
can smart diners entertain with
The same assurance as In 'The
Duck nm" Luncheon, Tea, Long
Island duckling and fried chicken
dinners that will give the most
Saded appetite q new thrill are
the features Of this unusually
attractive place. Clarendon 2l15x2.
Hats Of straw and felt are the
right now" mode.
For Southern wear the hats Of
rough straw trimmed with gay
hands are very smart.
A black velvet ensemble has
! the short coat bordered all
around with white fox-and is
lined with white velvet.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
YAMANAkA & COMPANY Feature Art Oh
jects That Will Satisfy the Most
: Aesthetic Taste

BUTTERFLY Of jade with body of brilants the
"A centerpce Of modsh black and white enamel vanity
the treasure by the
Company 1907 Connecticut
Japanese kono
and Hao for oungng
in madame's boudoir.
Creations of marvellous materials infinitely cunning
breathe of Oriental elegance for they're brodeed bewcngy
gorgeous colorings. Mysteries Of loveliness.
stone lamps that give air of luxury
charm the weapponted burners costume ery
fair lady clocks in Jade
for the table articles for mante decoration
other articles and varied featured kind
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Lovely Things Are a Woman's
Inherent Right
Cleanliness Her Defined Duty

CHEER fabrics intricate wrought ebrodees and laces finely
- veves and silks womans inherent right and it is
to dainty clean all times and in all
places At Broman 1909 Seventeenth they known
scientific process facility keeping excellent state
cleanliness the innumerable things with which madame and
done their plant and by experts given
the this business They also sample dying
frock materials
to have the
the to Brotman Call
md your
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

N rAshhd dnsm many
~ @ % @ % @ 5 many @ % s; n ss R he @ a"S
nSs H"$s
surprise @ U Om opinion Eana
sN Keys at RKo Tnmtn-Aa saturday .
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

II
The addition of little cape
sleeves enhances the charm of
an adorable crepe marocain street
dress.
WaistlineS are higher and the
eilhouette is more Shapely, with
the bodice line closely nodded,
the line Of the hip closely de-
fined and the skirts inclined to
flare.
Service for That Snag in Your
Hosiery
TRIM silk ankles are susceptible
j to snagS and runs, and isn't it
fnaddening when this happens?
hut it isn't as bad as it might be!
When runs and Snags make their
appearance, you'll get a real thrill
II you have them repaired at the
SteIoS Hosiery Service. They re-
knit the dropped stitches and ease
lip the Snags, at very small cost
Us cents for a single-thread run
and 10 cents an inch for Snags.
They'll reknit the stitches free of
charge If they break again
and give 24-hour service. Reknit
sweaters, tool A wonderful ser.
vice that every woman in Wash,
ington should know about. There
are three stores main shop at
7Ol Twelfth st. N. w. Branches
at 4l5 Seventh st. S. w, and 1901
II st. N. w.
Unusual scanning. forms
shaped front and back panel on
q softly fitted flowered chiffon
evening frock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
4zs<.~4;'~zss Ge~Sex Scalp and Skin
Specialist, 1926 Connecticut Avenue

scalp, given by q specialist. ere
md luster Of the hair as having
Katharine Lee Ogilvie. scalp and
who has given perfect results in
achievement these days. Quoting
only when the scalp Is healthy,
J, scalp treatments are necessary
the hair Is gray. The clientele
Of the country, which Is saying
ID hair coloring given by experts
ZEE. Location: 1925 Connecticut
5O9S.
Elbow sleeves with circular
flounceS are the outstanding
points Of an attractive afternoon
frock Of Crepe Elizabeth.
GodetS extending in q narrow
band to the arm holes are fea
tured on q very effective chiffon
evening gown.
Deeply pleated godets are a
smart feature Of . princess frock
Of wool crepe, cut along slim, fit
ted lines.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
WHITTIER bound?

Hnm olad and gay Bermuda
we tn
appear Poll mrs wnonoene o1hmh TIL
n
Tickets o. At nraan pags nn@ and "
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Radio Pictures Could Not Have Made Happier Selection Story
Richard Dix His First All Talking Picture Seven Keys Baldpate1
Based George Cohans Stage Play gYea Broadway
and Toured the Country Another Year He Supported Talented
Cast With Miriam Seegar in the Leading Feminine Role.
l At RK-O Keith's Theater Starting Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Nodded hips accented by a clev-
erly draped yoke sash Is a clever
feature of heavy coral-pink
crepe evening gown.
#N*
"A new and unusual effect Is
achieved on a beautiful black
satin evening gown. by q twist OF
o narrow length of a drapery
faced with rose satin. extending
sacroSS the bodice and tying in the
back.
"a 4
Supple metal lanes are sean
everywhere for evening.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

CCIENTIFIC treatments for the
~ Just as necessary for the life
the right modiste build your gown
skin specialist, Is one Of the few
coloring gray hair-certainly an
Miss Ogilvie: Hair may be colorl
therefore. in nearly every instan'
before coloring, and especially so
Of this shop comes from all part
much for the scalp treatments q
in their line. Consultation Is 4
Avenue. North 1906 and Decatur
.. kkA
Skirts are longer-but the in
dividual may decide for herself
whether she wants to wear her
skirts bare three inches below
the knee or longer.
&Ak
Young, slim, long-limbed bodies
are not hidden in this new 1880
mode, but accentuated.
CoSSack inspiration for coats
is new. It consists Of q lower
part cut umbrella shape with q
belt placed very high.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Owner Home From New York Presents Styleful
Models at Pleasantly Low Prices
0VANlrY pREss oSHoppE


Al models ur Lei MIn style motifs most
b in
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

A
Gloves are shown mostly in the
elbow lengths or reaching mid
way the forearm-alwayS worn
WDinkled about the wrist.
A chic suit Of waffle weave
tweed collared and cuffed with
lapin has three-quarter length
coat-belted at the normal waist
line.
4
Three-quarter length gloves
pulled up over the plain cuffs Of
o tailored suit are very smart.
The tweed beret Is chic with
The tweed suit.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09


Quilted white nloire
makes unusual eve
ming bagSeither in
envelope style Or
pouch model.
Shoes for evening
wear-Pastel suede
with gold or silver
kid. Pastel crepe with
silver stenciling and
silver kid. Lame with
gold or silver kid.
White moire or white
satin combined with
gold.
4 4 i
Dinner Menus
Ever Varying.
Tantalizing Music.
Where Appreciative
Washingtonians Dine
WIHEN a tempting
w invitation comes
your way to dine in
Le Paradis, by all
means accept. lie Par
ads, with its heart
warming hospitality.
beautiful decorations
and lighting effects,
and the ebb and
flow Of Meyer Davis
dance rhythms. has
established a gracious
ness which ALWAYS
attends smart Wash.
ingtonians and their
friends when dining
here. Special dinners
at $1.50. milk fed
chicken dinners and
broiled steak dinners
at $500 the plate,
also a la carte menus
served from $50 till
10 p. m. No cover
charge until after 10
p. m, and then it is
only SO cents :or
each person. Four
teenth Street at
Thomas Circle. North
1920.
A"k Il
For Evening Gowns
Materials are lame,
chiffon velvets, moire.
chiffon, fish net,
fleur de sole and
satin. Tulle for the
young girl.
X Il X
Some ev veningI
gowns are draped on
a inodefnistic Greek
line.
Il 4 X
Lanvin features a
waist line above the
normal,
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

The old-f0shioned maiden could blush
In a uOay that lOas modest and charming;
The nelU-f0ngled girl lOedrs flush
OF a heuO that is fixed and alarming;
The former at some things uOould hush
With silence both sweet and disarming;
The latter Will equally gush
OUer politics, pOodles or farming.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Dragging panels and trains
are seen everywhere.
~
With a black broadcloth coat
collared with Persian lamb is
worn draped toque Of black and
green velvet.
=
An evening wrap with a short
cape and collared with deep fur
is very chic.
= +
A circular back section Of the
skirt, is a noteworthy feature Of
a flat crepe frock. The skirt hang
ing longer in the back.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Sweater Gossip
To be chic, sweaters must be
short-just below the waist.
Sleeves are either long or short
or abSent-if short, they reach
about halfway between elbow and
shoulder.
Weaves in sweaters are notice.
ably lacey in design.
II q sweater is striped--the
stripes may run around or up
and down to suit the individual
Sweaters really have q chic
new set Of standards for the
year 1890.
Very new for sports Is q
sweater suit Of knitted silk che
mile In tweed design with q
tuck-in blouse.
Shoes for daytime wears Shoes
match or tone in with frocks
and suits. Some Of the new
models are dark blue kid with
blue lizard. Brown suede with
brown kid. Brown calfskin and
suede oxford with solid leather
heel. Walking shoes Of dark
blue calfskin. Black mat kid
with black suede vanp for after
noon. Oxfords, or sports strap
pumps with solid leather heels
for sports or street wear.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
@''3}#

The one Uas as shy as thrush,
Yet, her object in life Ons to marry;
The other has crush after crush
With engagements to Tom, Dick and Harry:
Although lOe condemn and "Oh, tushg'
Still at picking lUife Ue are chnrv
Of old-fashioned girls, and lOe rush
IN like fools Uhere the other kind tarry
THEN AND NOW-Chsrles Trv,nr corvIr
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Points Of Interest


Tiny muffs in matching fur
with ensembles or coats.
Short bolero Jackets.
Goat-skin coats lined with light
weight wool.
! Lapin fur quite the mode for
street ensembles, lined with light
weight wool in bright colors.
Dresses to match lining.
Dresses have softly draped col.
lars.
1t is line this season leading
to the new Silhouette of higher
waists and longer skirts-the
height and the length Of fashion,
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
qhIhp-Louse 1927 L Sire e t.
Clearance Sale on Hats at 81 to $40.
Gowns at $3.50 and Up

or recognizable style the hats being featured
sale in the shopnow in Distinctive
dress sport models values $3.50 now
to $1,000 Lovely Of
the prices
splendid opportunity to pick hat and
the clearance sale at prices that
originally marked.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Announcing Concertsrd Onegn
sttution Hail. Saturday Night January Eleventh Polls
Monday Afternoon January Thirteenth
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

THEN AND NOW-Chaes TFving Corvin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

guest Friday night with Emma Nelson
before she left for Valley City Mon
day.
Geo. F. Nelson, Gerald and Gwen
dolyn, Rudy Schrenx and Carl Lar
ION were callers Sunday at the John
Habeck home.
Elsie Kruger visited a week With
relatives and friends at Cleveland,
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Nelson, Ger
aid and Gwendolyn were supper
guests Sunday night with Mrs. A.
Kruger and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fetch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Cunningham
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lund-
quist attended church services Sum
day in Regain, and en- route home
called at the Geo. F. Nelson and
Kruger homes.
MI. and Mrs. Enoch Carlson were
callers Monday morning at the Geo.
F. Nelson home. They were en- route
to Baldwin and Wilton to transact
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

Knudson home and is now at the
Syverson home.
Friends Of Mrs. Ole Quale sur
prised her Friday in honor Of her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson and
daughter Beva Jean, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A.. Swanson and Lille Sampson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Chaplin Sunday evening.
Joe Lewis, accompanied by his
parents, MI. and Mrs. p. w. Lewis,
motored to the Bad Lands at Medora
Friday. They visited E. w. Lewis,
a brother of Joe Lewis, who is oper-
ating a bitonite mine, the only one
of its kind in the state. They report
a very enjoyable trip.
Misses Vernice Newcomer and
Ethel Tempt called on Dorothy John
son Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edstrom of Bis
marck, Mrs. Floyd Swanson, Mrs.
VIM. Meyer and Mrs. AL Chaplin
spent Tuesday afternoon at the c.
A. Swanson home.
Sunday visitors at the Lewis home
were Misses Nina and Varnice Lewis,
Mrs. Belonger and Miss Bernice
Dahl of Bismarck.
Augusta Solberg is staying at
the A. H. Meland home while attend
ing school.
Rev. Lars Foss returned from a
trip to Minneapolis.
Fred Lindblad Of Massachusetts,,
brother to Mrs. Lawrence Hull, who
vas accidently killed last week, was
buried at Driscoll Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. M. j. Olson called at
the F. o. johnson home Sunday.
Huber Saxton is visiting at the
Henry Apland home for some time.
Mrs. Al Chaplin and daughters,
Eleanor and Vivian, spent Monday
evening with Mrs. C. w. Swanson.
Misses Cordelia, Laura, Meyer and
Nora Olson visited Lille Sampson
Monday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Regan


The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Albert John
son on the afternoon Of June 18th,
The next regular meeting will be
held at the H. D. Watkins home on
July 10TH
A large crowd attended the Con-
gregational Ladies' Aid which was
held at the J. C.. Olson home on
Wednesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. L. Hopkins and Miss
Ruth Manners left on Sunday for a
weeks trip through the Bad Lands.
Allan Westerman, who attended
school at the Valley City normal for
the spring term, spent the weekend
at his home in Regain.
MI. and Mrs. A.. B. Stratton and
little daughter Audrey left on Sum
day for Fargo where they will spend
some time visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Gladys Burdette Of Mime
apolis is a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. H. Helgeson.
MI. and Mrs. o. M. Colip motored
to Bismarck last week to visit their
son, Charlie, who is a patient in a
Bismarck hospital.
MI. and Mrs. j. Fisher and fam
lily have moved out to the A. H.
Lundberg farm near Regain where
they will make their home.
Myron. and Gertrude Rierson of
Bismarck spent the weekend at their
home in Regain.
Richard RhineS left this week for
Fort Lincoln, Bismarck, where he en-
tered the Citizens Military Training
camp.
A large crowd attended the dance
given by the Legion here on Satur-
day evening.