davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
3a5-WJZ, New NOrk-76O

395-WJZ, New York-76O 750-Rise and Shine, dance orches- ira 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chil- dren's program >:00-Phn Cook in character songs and dialogue S:15-The Old Witches, skit with Marcella Shields and Helen H;rl- din S;3O-The Headliners, novelty or chestra S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-String Trio with Singing Canaries 10:O0-The Manhatters, novelty or chestra 1O:45-Mary Hale Martins House hold Period 11:00-The Recitalists 12:no-The Luncheon Five, dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:0O--Phil Cook s;15-The Old Witches . S:30-Skopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 8:45-Popular Bits 9:15-Trio
 9:45-Mid-w week Service; Greater
 Boston Federation of Churches 10:30-Manhatters 10:45-Mary Hale Martins House.
 hold 11:0O-Salon orchestra House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
395-WJZ, New 1Ork-76O

IA 5:00-"Voices," John D. Barry 5:15-Breen and de Rose, vocal piano and ukulele duo 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices
 s:e0-Richard Maxwell tenor with string trio
 s:15-Savannah Liners orchestra; Harold Sanford. director s:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons
 7:00-Amos n Andy
 7:15-Associated Press baseball scores
 7:2o-Two Troupers; Marcella Shields, Helen Handin; Piano Twin: Lester Place and Robert Pascocello 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-The Adventures of Polly Preston; dramatic incidents in the life of an American girl; musical interludes S:oo-Orchestra Vincent Lopez, conducting S3o-Eddie Younger and his Mountaineers; hill billy songs, vo- cal and instrumental Gaunt Brothers, duet s:45-Hoppin' Bells, comedy skit portraying the ups and downs of two bell hops in hotel s:0e-Tek Music; Vee Lawnhurst.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
42S-WLW. Cincinnati-70O

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-70O s:00-Rocking Chair
 .30-Moments of Melody
 6:45-NocaI solos 7:00-Nesper organ
 7:Go-Phil Cook
 7:45-Hotel Sinton orchestra :59-Weather forecast
 S:00-Band concert
 S:30-Thanks for the dance
 9:00-Bubble Blowers :3O-Tamburirza orchestra 10:00-Los Amigos: a program for
 Latin America 10:30-Brooks and Ross ,11:0o-Hotel Gibson orchestra 11:15-EarIery t1:3n-Amos n Andy 11:45-Topics of the Day, Floyd Gibbons I2:0o-Chjme Reveries 1:no-Castle Farm orchestra 1:30-Singers
 2:o0-Hotel Gibson 9rchestra.
 379-WG1. >Chenectady-79O 5.00-Warren Adams and orches-
 tra
 5 :30-Tea Timers
 5:45-News items. produce marke'
 report, farm forum and stock re
 ports 6.lS-Dlnner music
 .29-Weather forecast
 6:30-Hindermyer and Tuckcrm4u 6:45-Uncle Abe and David
 7:o0-Baseball scores
 7.o5-Jeanetta Getz. pianist 7.l5-American Trio, studio
 7:30-Sketch S:00-Musical program
 S;15-Weather forecast
 8:16-WGY Players
 9:o0-MusicaI program
 :30-Musical program lo;00-Songbird 10.15-Concart orchestra 10:3o-Radio-O -Orpheum hour 11:00-Golden Gems :30--Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Authorizes of Field museum, Chicago. invite parents on shopping tours to leave their children at the muscun2s
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
orgar
454-MEAE. New York-660

4o4-WEAE' New NOrk-660 5:OO-The Lady Next Door, Chll- dren's program, direction Madge Tucker
 5:30-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chesera, direction Ludwig Laurier s:s0-Hindermyer and Tuckerman. comedy team
 s:45-Uncle Abe and David. rural sketch
 7:oo-United Press baseball scores 7:o5-Erva Giles, soprano. with string trio
 T:15-Laws that Safeguard Society: Punishment of Criminals" 7:30-Sketches
 5:00-Troika Bells :30-Frontier Days; dramatic sketch with John White, tenor a:00-MusicaI program; the Ponce Sisters, vocal and instrunentalist guest artists; orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret @:30-Happy Bokers; Jack Parker. tenor; vocal trio; Singing Violins orchestra direction Frank Black -f:o0-Songb salon orch estra di- rection George Dilworth, soprano soloist 10:t5-Cuddles and Monty, comedy skit :30-Radio- Orpheum hour 11:oo-Golden Gems; Elsie Baker contralto; Theodore Webb, bari tone; orchestra direction Hugo Mariani 12:o0-Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
24A-MNAC. Boston-125O

 5:1o-Ted and his Greater Gang s:QQ-Modernists 6:15-MeIodists 6:30-Oracle and dinner orchestra 645-The Talsman and his Cru saders 6:59-Base ball scores 7:07-News 7:14-The weather 7:15-InternauonaI sideightz Dr Arthur Torrance -:3Q-"Last Tag S:0o-MusIcal program S:30-Kaltenborn edits the news S:45-The Melody NIusAeteers 9.00-Henry-Geor 9:3o-Esplanade concert 10.00-"Mr. and Mrs" 1o:15-Grand Opera Miniature 11:0o-Baseball scores 11:05-News 11:15-Heywood Broun's Radio . column 11:30-Broadcast from Cocoanut Grove Garden 12:00-Chicago Variety program t2:3o-Nocrurne
 226--WDRC. New Haven-1330 6:&0-Aunt Molly 6:5o-News and weather report 7.1o-Dinner dance program 7;25-The World Bookman  7:30-Dinner dance program 7:GO-The Twilight Dreamers S:@0-Universa City Four 6:45-Mary Gangi, banjoist; Char lotte Rider, accompanist 9.o0-Charles C. Smith, pianist 2:15-Maury Fink, songs a:30-News and weather report 9.35-Margaret Locke, Irish accor dionist WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
 303-WBZ, SpringtieId-990 7:&0-Rise and Shine 7:40-Road Man
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to 8 D. m, Sundays e1- cepted, for s1.50.
 Also in our retail departrkent we have fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Ora pmeat. Soft sRn Crabs, steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
TUESDAY
as3-WTIC, Hartford--to6o

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

North Carolina's peanut crop was valued at s',996,o00 in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Fashions of Today
By MARIE sHALMAR.
Accessories.

Accessories in the Summer brides
trousseau are quite as important as the
new dresses-and In selecting these the
bride has the advantage of well defined
styles.
Gloves are important as they have
not been since pre-war days, and in
selecting long white and black gloves
to wear with evening dresses the bride
may be confident that these will be
even more important next Winter than
they were last II 1t were only the
more conservative older women who
were pushing the fashion for long gloves
there might be some doubt as to the
outcome, but it Is the debutantes who
have been most eager to revive the
fashion and who are planning to wear
gloves this Summer as they have worn
them through the Winter to the more
important evening affairs.
One rather hesitates about the new,
more ornate evening gloves, but many
of the best French dressmakers have
shown them and many Of them are
really charming.
With the stores showing such Jaw
ish array of necklaces, bracelets and
earrings, the woman who wishes to look
well dressed must make her selections
with care, either confining herself to
the pearls, crystals and onyx and other
conservative pieces or else choosing
each piece to 60 with some one par
ticular dress In her trousseau. Moth
ing is more disastrous than to choose
costume jewelry at random.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Chocolate Nut Cake.

Half cupful fat, one and half cup
fuls sugar, three squares melted choco-
late, two eggs, one cupful thick sour
milk one teaspoonful vanilla, one-quar-
ter teaspoonful salt, half cupful nuts,
three cups flour, one teaspoonful soda
and one teaspoonflll baking powder.
Cream fat and sugar. Add other in
gradients and beat three minutes. Pour
into two layer cake pans, lined with
waxed papers. Bake 80 minutes in mod
erateIy slow oven. Cool and frost.
FroSting-Three tableSpoonfulS butter,
three tablespoonfuls hot cream, one
eighth teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful
vanilla and one and two-thirdS cupfuls
sifted confectioners' sugar. Mix ingre-
dients and beat two minutes. Let stand
for minute and then beat one minute.
Frost cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

termined to prevent the marriage. A
tremendous cabal was launched. 1t was
contrived on the very evening that the
nuptial arrangements were drawn up
that Elizabeth's ladies should weep and
moan about her, entreating her not to
make q marriage with so young a man
at her time of life.
Elizabeth was unable to sleep that
night. In the morning, shedding tears,
she summoned the duke.
1.-TWO more nights such as last" she
told him, will bring me to my grave"
The duke, pale and nervous, awaited
her next words.
IT am torn between love and duty"
she said. my affection for you is un-
diminished. However, have deter
mined to sacrifice my happiness to the
welfare of my people"
Anjou retired angrily to his apart
ment, where he flung Elizabeth's ring
on the floor and exclaimed passion
ately, THE women of England are as
capricious as their climate!"
OF Anjou's subsequent difficulties
there is no room for mention here. His
health gave way and he died in 1884,
when he was only in his twenty ninth
year.
Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Making Your Own Handkerchief
By MARY MARSHALL.

It Is possible to buy fine linen print
ed In squares just large enough for
handkerchiefs Of either size. For the
printed linen handkerchief the hem is
rolled and finished with a single over
handing done with fine cotton thread.
Sometimes an ornamental edge is made
by doing the whipping with colored
thread first in one direction and then
in the other, so that the whipping gives
the effect of fine crosS-stitching. Small
squares of fine white linen whip-bor-
dered in this way in pastel color are
finished with very small initial at one
corner done in the same pastel tone.
To do the rolling, trim of the edges
so that there are no raveled ends. Then
make narrow, firm roll with the left
hand and whip the edge with needle
and thread held in the right hand. al
ways working toward you. Each stitch
should slant toward the left as you
work and should be taken around the
entire roll.
(CopyriEht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
BY J. p. GLASS.

Queen Elizabeth was at first moved
toward q union with the reigning house
France by the thought that Catholic
Europe might unite behind Mary, Queen
of Scots, to place her on the throne of
England. But later she seems to have
had an actual inclination of the heart
toward the Duke of Anjou, her pro-
posed husband.
Many negotiations for her hand were
first started Francis of Anjou had
been the Duke of Alencon. He was a
second choice. His brother, Henry, then
the Duke of Anjou, later King Henry
III, was first choice. But he obsti-
nately refused to lend himself to the
suit.
Elizabeth was 10 years older than
Henry. But She was % years older
than the Duke of Alencon. When his
mother, Catherine de Medici first
brought him forward he was Is and
Elizabeth SO.
Francis was small and insignificant
Smallpox had SCARED his face, and his
big nose was a caricature. But even in
his youth he was wickedly crafty. He
wanted badly to share England's throne
with Elizabeth. Both as Alencon and
Anjou he kept up his Screenings.
In 1871 Elizabeth was extremely
doubtful of this union, but from expedi-
ency she kept the negotiations open.
Ten years passed before the duke
resolved to go to England to press his
suit. Elizabeth, now almost so and
delighted to figure In q romance, re-
ceived him affectionately.
Declaring him to be "the most de-
serving and constant of all her lovers"
she actually kissed him before all the
congregation at divine service at St.
@..Ip (AA H.
Of her coronation she placed a ring on
his finger. From that time on he was
looked upon as her betrothed husband.
Was she merely playing a game?
History has no certain answer.
Her ministers and advisers were de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

guests. If the family is alone, the beds
can be kept down during the day.
Keeping in mind the fact that many
guests are q part Of a rummer cottage
program, have divided the bath room
so that the lavatory and shower are
apart from the toilet facilities. Either
part may be entered through separate
door"
The three agreed that the plan was
most compact and gave a maximum VI
guest space. With hardwood maple
floor in the living room and rug which
could be rolled out of the way for
dancing. the cottage afforded enter
tainment in living room, while ping
pong, cards or q book could be enjoyed
on inclosed lighted living porch.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
NANCY PACE
Cottages Should Be
Compact and Simple.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

One Of Peters friends was an archi-
tect. Knowing Nancy's and Peters in
terest in building, he often brought over
plans on which he was working.
Early in the Summer he came over
with the plans for o Summer cottage
It was to be rustic in effect, with
stained shingles on outside.
AS the three Of them pored over the
plans they discussed some of the points
"You see," said Arthur, the architect
II have made the entire front of the
house a porch. Blinds of the Venetian
type are fastened to ceiling of porch
and may be let down to separate the
living porch from the part used for
sleeping. The whole porch is screened
in.
THE living room has q large fireplace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Coffee Spanish Cream.

Scald three and one-half cupfuls Of
milk in q double boiler. Add the yolks
of four eggs beaten with four table,
Cook like a custard. Soak one table,
spoonful of gelatin In half q cupful
of milk and add to the custard mix
ture. Heat until the gelatin Is dis
solved. Add half o cupful Of very
strong coffee. Beat the whites Of four
eggs very stiff and fold them into
the mixture. Pour into molds and set
away to harden. Serve with whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Dreaded Carrots.

Select some medium sized carrots,
slightly sailed water. Drain and roll
each carrot in cracker crumbs, dip In
beaten egg and again roll in cracker
crumbs. Fry in deep fat or saute In
butter until brown. Large carrots may
be sliced lengthwise and used. Very firm,
ripe tomatoes are excellent If sliced In
thick slices and Dreaded. Saute
the tomatoes In butter, but do not use
deep fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Boiled Salad Dressing.

(For fruit or vegetable SALADS -Four
egg yolks or eggs, four tablespoons
-four, four tablespoons sugar; one-half
teaspoon salt, ons-quarter teaspoon dry
mustard, one-quarter teaspoon pepper,
one-half cup vinegar, one-half cup
water, one tablespoon butter and one
half cup cream Whipped, sour or
SWEET. Beat egg yolks and add dry in
gradients. Mix well and add vinegar
and water. Cook slowly, stirring con-
stantly until dressing thickens. Beat
/ minute. Add butter. Mix thorough
~ and cool. Beat in cream and chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

another clock which may be placed on
Q shelf or wall Of a kitchen. This Is
also made In large variety Of colors.
At the right is clock designed for
the lawn or porch. and some think that
It Is an excellent style for the kitchen.
It is Of metal and painted green, al
though one could finish it in any color
combination Of colors so that 1t would
ut in with q special scheme.
Do not forget that clock Is Q very
important article in the home, and that
there is q style for each room.
(Copyrieht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Home in Good Taste
81 SARA HI1AND.

Three kinds Of clocks which have
been built for special use and yet are
decorative In their places are shown in
the accompanying illustration.
The frying pan clock came into ex-
istence last year, but at that time 1t
Nas not quite as attractive as it now is,
as the hands were ordinary clock hands.
Now we see q knife and fork taking the
place Of the large and small hands, re-
spectiveiy, which adds to the distinc-
ton Of the clock. This Is made in such
O range of colors that 1t is possible to
md one to harmonic with almost any
kitchen scheme.
In the lower portion of the picture is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
One mother says:

One mOCner says
Here is o pie the children all love
Make batter as for bran mullins. Fill
o pie tin about one-fourth full. Cover
this with q layer Of any dried fruit
that has soaked In water all night,
Cover this with sugar. Into a small
amount of batter stir tablespoonful
of milk so that it will be thin enough
to pour on top. This makes the top
"crilst." This Is especially good for
lunches, or served with a sweet sauce
or cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

in front of which the family and guests
can eat on chilly mornings or eve
nings. Or they can eat on the porch
or in the kitchen.
"I have used in-a-door beds in both
bed rooms. This allows use of rooms
for dressing or lounging rooms for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Rolling your own may be quite out
Of fashion so far as stockings and ciga-
gettes are concerned, but rolling your
own handkerchiefs gives promise of be-
ing a favorite form Of indoor sport this
Summer. There are still women who
like to have some simple form of hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Summer calls for salads. II you are IN
tsrested in recsiving Nancy's leafiet ;, on
care OF this paper. inclosing stamped,
self addressed envelope. Ask for her salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

HANDKERCHIEF OF NAVY BLUE
AND WHITE LINEN ONE OF
WHITE LINEN PRINTED IN COLI
OR. FLOWER PRINTED LINEN
HANDKERCHIEF HAS WIDE
WHITE BORDER. LARGE LINEN
SPORTS HANDKERCHIEF SHOWS
GOLFTNG DESIGN. WHITE AND
4. GREEN WITH STRIKING POLKA
8 DOT. SMALL WHITE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEF WITH ROLLED
PINK EDGE AND SMALL INITIALS
IN COLOR.
work to do during the idle hours Of
Summer holiday, and a dozen or so
Aguares of handkerchief linen take up
tnconsiderable amount Of room in ones
trunk or bag.
4 You may make your handkerchiefs
rom squares of plain handkerchief
linen, allowing a third of yard square
for each regular sized handkerchief and
Q half yard for the larger sports size
handkerchiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
HISTORIC JILTINCS

Queen Elizabeth, So Wept When She Rejected Ugly but
Youthful Duke of Anjou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

RINSINC LARvEX, for such
washable woolens as blan-
kets, sweaters, etc. This
Is In powder form (5Oc a
packaee) and you just
dissolve 1t in water, soak
and dry-that's all!
Both kinds sold by drug and
department stores everywhere.
The LarvexC Corporation, Chrys-
ler Building, New York, N. Z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
w alnut Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail and
daughter, Lillian, and Mrs. Geo. Salk-
er were six o'clock dinner guests at
the DR.. T. w. Prail home, Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Farrell and daughter,
Irene, and Mrs. Arthur Ellefson and
family visited at the Emil Lidenberg
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaurer and
children visited at the Frank Will
ison home Sunday.
Mr.. E. Fenske of Morgan was a
business caller in town, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kramer and
family of Bookings, S. D., visited at
the Mrs. Myrtle Cantine home over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Ernest De Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Cortier left
Tuesday by auto for Moline, Ill.
Miss Gretchen Swoffer of Winona
is spending the week at the parental
w. A. Swoffer home.
Martin Cantine's international
truck caught fire last Tuesday and
burend up before help could be secur-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Fordham and j. F. Hes
nault went to Balaton Wednesday
evening to see Mr.. w. E. Elliot who
had the misfortune to break his hip
when horse plunged through the
barn door, throwing Mr.. Elliott to
the ground.
The Camp Fire girls gave benefit
card party at the WOodman Hall
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wiggens visited
relatives at Lamberton, Wednesday.
Miss Doris Mcguire who has been
visiting at the parental E. Mcguire
home for few days returned to Min
neapolis Thursday.
Miss Rebecca McGinn went to the
Cities Thursday to visit relatives.
Mrs. G. H. Fordham entertained a
few friends at bridge Saturday eve
Ming -.
Mrs. Ralph Mccarthy of South st.
Paul who has been visiting at the
parental J. F. Virgins home for a
few days left for her home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Bell and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
Delhi

Harold Butcher was a Pipestone
visitor on Wednesday.
j. Gunelson of Belview was Del
hi business caller on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Starr entertain
ed Mrs. Stars brothers, w. d Fiske
and wife and Guy Fiske and children
of LETTERS on Sunday.
Gust Johnson spent a couple Of
days the first of the week in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. F. E. King and friend, John
Spear of Curlew, Iowa, visited from
Wednesday until Sunday with friends
here.
Floyd Schmid of Redwood Falls
was a Delhi caller on Thursday.
Henry Ekfelt is spending several
days this week at Curle, Ioa.
Bonnie Ellingson of Belview trans
acted business in Delhi on Saturday.
Miss Olga Flore who has been a
patient in the Redwood Falls hospi-
tai for three weeks, returned to her
home here on Thursday.
Victor Seifert motored to Willmar
l.
Thorwald Larson and daughter, Lor-
raine, who took the train for their
home at Bisby, n. D., after several
weeks spent here with relatives.
Victor Johnson, wife and daughters
moved last week from the I. E. Finn
farm east of Delhi to the farm two
miles south of Delhi which they re-
Gently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
ton Ekfelt will occupy the Finn
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker were
Redwood Falls shoppers Friday.
VIM. Bloomgren of Renville was a
Delhi business caller on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Connell of
Redwood Falls were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard.
Ludwig Flore of Minneapolis
transacted business in Delhi on Sat-
urday.
A. j. Hanson was Madison visit
or on Saturday.
John Bolton, wife and daughter,
Viola of Olivia visited at the H. c..
Engeman home here on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Engeman and
daughter, Eleanor, of Redwood Falls
were also Sunday guests of the Enge-
man home.
Misses Evelyn Hoffman, Gertrude
Petersen and Ruby Sandburg who at
tend Teachers College at Mankato,
are spending their vacation at their
respective homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Stevenson
and family of Redwood Falls were
Sunday guests at the parental Stew
enson home here.
Mrs. o. T. Vaala left last week for
Madison where she visited several
days before going to her new home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-12
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS. MINI.

Harry Stiles went to Minneapolis
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Irwin Sell of SeafOrth visited
her father, Chas. Hendrickson, last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Seastrand of Coka-
to in company with their son-in-laW
and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. K. f.
Borg, went to George, Iowa, We'd
nesday.
Miss Maxine Garlock who gradual
ed at the Winona Teachers College
March 7, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kaas and A
J. Kaas went to Rochester Tuesday
where Mr.. Andrew Kass went
through the Clinic.
B. A. Addison and George Freeman
went to Requot, Thursday on bust
ness.
Mrs. H. H. Gremmert entertained
the Congregational Ladies Aid We'd
nesday, Mrs. VIM. Prokasky assist
ant hostess.