davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

THE Chimes of Normandy" comic
opera in three acts, by Robert Plan
quette, will be presented by the Zalipsky
opera Studio at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets north
west, tonight at 8:15 O'Clock.
Mime. Marie Zalipsky has prepared
the entire cast and chorus and Will con-
duct the performance. The stage d.
rection is under Eugene Shasten of New
York. He will produce the opera as 1t
was presented at the Imperial Theater
in Moscow, Russia.
Katherine Hertzberg, well known TO
the washington public, will sing the
leading role of Serpolette. Henri, the
marquis, will be sung by Giuseppe
Bruno.
The others in the cast are as follows:
Germaine. ........... Sara Sampson Peterson
Gertrude. ..;,,Lns SSnssn
Jean Grenieheux. ........:... AUGUST Arancio
Gaspard. DIR. Charles Gordon
The Bailh. .................'..J ohn AisI nh
Notary. M. 2. xJas TIVIos
Registrar. -. <hhiiips
The story is as follows: The servant
hiring fair of Bonneville Is In progress
and Serpolette, the good for-nothins
peasant girl, whom Gaspard, the fniser,
found as q baby, seeks service as does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
THE UNITED STATES NAVY BAND.

Two evening concerts are scheduled
for this week by the United States Navy
Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter director.
Tuesday evening at Lincoln Park
East Capitol street, the band offers a
program ranging from operatic scenes
from Meyerbeer's "Huguenots" to a
fantasie, childhood Days." which pre-
seflts time -honored children's songs in
q symphonic arrangement.
wednesday evening at the Navy Yard
the program will include such inter-
esting numbers as excerpts from the
musical comedy sweet Adeline," bits
from Verdi's opera Aida" and the
bArbaric "Danses "Reminiscences" from
Borodin's Prince Igor"
Bandmaster @. De Giorgio will be
the soloist at each Of these concerts,
detail programs for which will be
printed in daily issues of The Star.
THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
The band of the United States Sol
diers' Home, John S. M. zimmerman,
leader, and Anton Pointer, assistant,
will give three concerts. as usual, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday afternoons
at $50 o'clock in the bandstand.
The full programs, which combine
light and classical selections, win be
published in daily issues of The Etar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Mr.. Barbecot In his songs.
Annie Robey-Walker Of Herndon, Va,
presented students in recital IN the
auditorium Of the high school Monday
evening.
Those taking part were: Frances Sue
Robinson, Virginia Peek, Jean Thonp-
son, Dorothy Mathers, Alice Bready,
Ruth MCGUIRE, Edith Mcclure, Isabel
Beattie.
The orchestra, under the direction of
Mrs Walker. gave, several selections.
Ruth MCGUIRE was the accompanist.
Members OF the orchestra are: Jean
Bready, Betty Lucas, Caroline Myres,
Kathryn Steele. Elaine Tate and Ray
mond Fitz Hugh Wrenn.
Elizabeth Hillsman's dancing class
presented two dances, interpreted by
Jean Thompson, Jane Hutchinson. Mary
Alice Wheeler, Frances Sue Robinson,
Alice Mae Burton, Doris Cummings,
Anne Chamblin, Willie Kirk. Sara Ellen
Dawson. Betty Bradshaw, Betty Lucas,
June Sear1ans, Nancy Bradshaw, Bobby
Anderson, Evelyn Croft, Beulah McWil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

RlluSu. Nearly cVcly OllC VI IlicAl
was engraved with a name and
date. This trombone choir is the
outstanding tradition of Beth
lehem. From the days of the
founding of this community by
Count Won Zinzindorf, there has
been a trombone choir to perform
on all important occasions for the
Moravian Church. This year was
unusual in that the full choir of
II members was present for the
festival. Six of these men repre-
sent the fifth generation OF their
respective families to play in the
trombone choir. The choir in the
earlier days once scared off an In
dian attack. When the Moravians
had seen the Indians coming in
their canoes up the river, they
sent the trombonists into the
church steeple to play q chorale.
that would warn the people OF
the danger. The performance was
doubly effective. At the same time
that the choir warned the settlers,
It was heard by the Indians,
who thought the music was the
voice of the Great Spirit forbid
ding them to make this attack.
They turned back and left the set
tiers in peace.
The ancestors Of the six in this
present choir played In the from
bone choir before Gen. George
Washington and members Of Con-
gress in the distant days when
tiny Bethlehem was temporarily
the Capital Of the United States
It was interesting to follow the
original notes, written In the ole
style, for the different trohAbones
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
BUY IN DISTRICT
MOVE BEGUN. :

A movement was started at the
weekly luncheon of the Buy in
Washington Council. Inc. held
yesterday in the Hotel willard,
to bring conventions Of national
trade and civic organizations TO
Washington.
Edward j. Murphy. president,
announced that reports show that
in the few months the coun iii
has been In existence more than
$2,000,0O0 has heen saved for the
local dealers that would other.
wise have been spent in other
cities.
1t was also announced that
there are 5000 unemployed men
in the District and that most of
these men probably will again be.
come employed If all persons in
the District will spend their
money here. BY that means it
was explained, work now aban-
doned will again be started max.
ing places for the unemployed.
A number Of applications fol-
membership in the council were
received at the meeting yesterday
and will be considered at an ex-
ecutiVe session to be held later.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
WEATHER DETAILS

District OF Columbia-Falr tonight
and probably Thursday; not much
change in temperature; gentle variable
winds
Maryland-M Mostly fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly cooler in northeast
Virginia--Mostly fair tonight and
Thursday, except possibly local thun-
dershowers In southeast portion; not
much change in temperature; gentie
variable winds
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 6:4s a. m. and
f:16 p. M: low tides, 1915 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides. 7:ss a m.
and 2:43 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today 4:s7 a. m, and
SETS 1927 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:s7 a. m,
THE moon rises today 3:22 p. m. and
sets tomorrow 1921 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 4:19 p. nj.
and sets Friday 9:16 a. m.
TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Today
.. m....... 90 4 a. m.... T2
,. m........ ~ a. m....s..... IS
Midnight $3.50. 73 Noon .s........ 81
Accumulated excess of temperature
Excess Of temperature since June 1,
1880, 81
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita-
tion since January /. 1880, 5s4.
DeflSieney saaS Ss of preeipitation since June
Temperature Same Date Last Year
Highest ........ S5 Lowest ...,.. II
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-Dau Free Trial Offer

After twenty-five years devoted excin-
slveiy to the manufacture OF sclentlLc
hearing aids the Dictograph products
Co, Inc, Dept 314M. 22O West 4.o
fected a new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance yet
made in the recreation of hearing TOT
the deaf This latest ACQUISITION IS iea-
tured hy a tiny earpiece no bigger tnan
a dime Through this device SOUNDS
are clearly and distinctly transmitted
to abnormal ears with wonderful eeme-
fit to hearing and health altke. me
makers offer an. absolutely free triaI
for ten days to any person who may
be Interested and a letter will bring
one OF these remarkable aids to home
for a thorough and convincing test
Send them your name and addLess ,ouas, S y
A free IIemoustra tion may he had at
the Washington office of the DictoEIapn
products Co. Room 906. National Press
Rldg 18th and f SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Firemen's Parade
Jud1eS to Meet

Judges for the annual Labor
Day fireman's parade win meet
for instructions at 8 p. m. to-
night at the District Building
where DR.. Frank e. Gibson, chair
man Of judges, will outline plans
for prize awarding.
The parade. of which Sergt. A.
]. Bargagni will be marshal, is
expected to be the largest of its
kind ever held in Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
TOIUne Estate Left
To the Family Heirs

CHICAGO, June Is 0.N.SD.
Mrs. Minnie Simmons Towne,
daughter of the bed manufac-
turer, left the bulk of her $780,
900 estate to be divided equally be-
tween her husband, Arthur F.
Towne, and her daughter, Emma,
according to the will on file here.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Police Doubt SpOOk;
COnUict TLUO FOrgers

CHICAGO, June 25.-Police dis
belief in spiritual manifestations
led to conviction Of Lester Sharp
stone, 8l5 N. Wells st., and
Ralph Steele. 16 w. Chicago Ave.
They forged checks with the
signature of a man dead a year.
La gaceta., 1930-01-23

ran para descubrir un procso
mas elastico para la distribu-
.ci6n de Ia riqueza. Els una pa
radoja docir que Ell principal
problema que Sc enfrenta a pal
ses tan ricos como los Eg,ados
Unidos e I~nglaterra es dar ira
bajo y pan a todos sus ciudada-
nos. Alg1n dia Sc e%ncontrara u
ma soluci5n pero por ahora es
tan remota que nj a1n esperan-
zas Sc tienen.
IOrigina este problema de
sistemas detectives? iErrores
de organization? 20 es una IA
talidad social? Ell fantasma de
la pobreza turba los ritos de Ia
prosperidad y la misteriosa i'm
portancia de los capitales mo-
dernos para eiiminar esta playa
La gaceta., 1930-01-23

de las rentas. Ell 45 por ciento
que de elias proviene Sc COM
pone y esta tornado por ell in
teres producido por capitaleg,
mientras que Ell 55 por ciento
10 forman los sueldos, salaries
" honorarios, estando calculado
naturalmente en- este SIS por
ciento las grandes retribucio-
mes que perciben los altos man
datarios de las companies finan
cieras e industriales.
Hay que yer tambien que ell
standard de vida del trabajador
Inorteamericano es mas alto que
Ell del europeo. Pero la generali-
dad del salario annual de todos
los trabajadores representa- u
ina cantidad minima para ell SOS
tenimient0 annual de una familia
de cinco personals que es ell pro-
medic de las familias norteame-
iricanas. Ell Departments de
ITrabajo admite que ell salario
lmedio de un trabajador es insu-
ficiente para cubrir la cantidad
necesaria para sostener una ia
militia de la generalidad. Por 10
kanto es I'm error Greer que Ell
problema de la pobreza esta
siendo ~resuelto, pues nj siquiera
lpuede serlo en- ell pals que en-.
lciende la imagination de TODD el
mundo por la fabulosa riqueza
que Sc lie atribuye. Riqueza CO.
lectiva no significa de ningdn
modo felicidad individual. Ash,
es possible literaimente, morir
de hambre en- los Estados Uni
dos los cuales impossible de su-
ceder en- Europa. La ria"eza es-
ia mejor distribuida Ell esos Pal
Ses menos favorecidos 20 la fo~
tuna y en- donde quizas la cali
dad del pan no es mejor que
en- otros, pero alcanza para to-
dos.
Sc proyectan nuevos planes y
nuevos experiments Sc prepa-
La gaceta., 1930-01-23
rante ell curse del afo. Graves

IdIIC tt CuISO QCI dIlO. OIdFCc
Icasos de pobreza Sc han descu-
bierto en- los barrios menos a.
cemodados que no es possible so.
lcorrerios con la debida atenci6n
nj a1n por las innumerables so
ciedades de carload o donativos
particulares hechos con csc OBJ
jeto y para finalizar NAL ell ano
hasta ell mismo Santa Claus ha
pasado con un fardo sumamente
leve por los hogares habitados
por la pobreza.
Estamos en- ell pals mas rico
del mundo, mas no obstante los
esfuerzos que Sc hacen por SUI
primir la pobreza, al menos pa
ra ell propio pueblo norteameri-
cano, ell problema de la distri-
,buci6n que preocupa al capital
y al trabajo Sc presenta en- ter
minos mas complexos y difici-
les, y ell tempo sigue pasando
con la inc6gnita por resolver
mientra las promesas y ofreci.
mientos continilan haciendose a
los necesitados.
! Innumerables errores Sc han
cometido en- la valuaci6n de "a
,riqueza nacional de los Estados
Unidos y esta calculado que mon
ia a mas de cuatrocientos billo-
mes de dolares; mas la distribu-
cion de esa inmenSa riqueza es
muy desigual como Sc puede a.
preciar aritmeticamente. Alre-
dedor del SO por ciento de ella
esta bajo ell dominic de menos
del uno por ciento de la entera
poblaci6n y Sc calcula que ell Is
por ciento del pueblo america
no posee ell 80 por ciento de la
riqueza nacional mientras que
ell otro 81 por ciento de pobla-
'ci6n la repatriation de la riqueza
|es aritmeticamente y en- reali-
dad muy desigual.
Grandes desigualdades Sc no.
tan tambien en- la repatriation
La gaceta., 1930-01-23
FALLECIO Ell HERIDO DAN
FORD

A las 11:45 de la manana
de hoy dej6 de existir en- ell hos
pital Municipal, a donde fue-
ra conducido esta madrugada,
Harry Danford, de 33 amos de
edad, que fue herido de un ba-
lazo en- ell abdomen por su es-
posa, POGO despu6s de la media
noche.
NADIA mas de 10 publicado en-
otro lugar del peri6dico ha po-
dido averiguarse sobre ell orr
gen de la tragedia que cost6 la
vida a Mr.. Danford.
Su esposa de una semana,
Marie, de % amos, continuaba
en- la carcel del condado sin
que Sc lie admitiera fianZa.
La gaceta., 1930-01-23
IA POPULAR"
Sociedad de Beneficencia

Tenemos Clfnica propia, ~adaptada admirable
mente al servicio de cirugfa.
Tenemos las consultas separadas de la Clint
ca, por tanto, nuestros operados y enfermoS gozan
de tranquilidad y silencio.
Tenemos amplios cuartos para los enfermos, en-
los cuales existe holgura y a%mplitud.
Tenemos Farmacia propia con farmaceutico
r%egistrado para la confecci6n de las recetas de los
socios a c~ualquier bora que sea.
Tenemos un inmejorable servicio de emergen-
ca en- West Tampa e Ybor City.
TenemoS un inferno para dichaS emergencies
que reside en- la Clfnica.
Tenemos seis m6dicos que dan II horas de con-
sultas semanales.
Tenemos un laboratorio propio y bien equipa-
do, servicio inmejorable de Rayos x. Nos sirven
todos los dentistas y comadronas que prestan SER
vicio a otras Sociedades.
Tenemos I'm departamento montado especial
mente para Ell tratamiento de las Intermediates We
nereas.
Tenemos I'm fondo especial para e%pidemias; no
lie debemos a nadie y nueStro credito es inmejorable.
Tenemos las miSmas Quotas y las miSmas die
tas que la Sociedad que mas ofrece.
Tenemos ell orgullo de haber hecho, un tres
amos. 10 que ninguna otra Socedad de Beneficencia
ha realizado en- Tampa.
TODD ESQ tenemos: En- Ell pOrvenir tendremos
mucho mas. No pierda listed la oportunidad de dis
frutar 10 que entire nosotros puede encontrar y que
en- otros lugares es facil que no exista. listed tendra
con clio un servicio inmejorable, nosotros tendre-
mos I'm nuevo socio.
La gaceta., 1930-01-23

representa- uno de los enigmas
que preocupan mas nuestra vi
da a pesar de maestro avanzado
progreso.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas Syn
dictate.
La gaceta., 1930-01-23
PROBLEMAS DE LA
POBREZA
Editorqales de Luigi BGrzini

Por medic de los muchos re-
porters que han a%parecido en- re
laci6n con la annual celebration
del natalicio de Cristo podemos
darnos clara cuenta que esta
del pasado ano no fue tan es-
plendida como Sc pudo hacer en-
los anteriores, afectando en-
gran manera al concrete y a la
industrial en- general que tenlan
ell convencimiento de rehacirse
de las perdidas sufridas o de las
pocas ganancias obtenidas du-
La gaceta., 1930-01-23

lSona o personals con Ia mission
de cobrar contribuciones atra-
Isadas.
Affrmase en- 1ltimo lugar qua
Lei 1nico facultado para nom
brar un cobrador es el recauda.
dor de contribuciones, Mr.. J.
M. Burnett.
La gaceta., 1930-01-23

Contra la autoridad de Rober
to j. Duff, abogado nombrado
por la comisi6n del condado pa
"a cobrar contribuciones atra-
sadas, estableci6 aver un recur-
80 en- la corte del condado, ell
Sr. X. l. Bower, quien alega que
de su autom6viI Sc apoderara
csc abogado, por conducto de
Tom Bassit, que con este traba-
ia.
Estima Brewer, a quien re-
presenta 81 abogado Albert D
Arpa, que Duff no tiene autori
dad para decomisar su autom6-
vii y asi obtener ell pago del i'm
puesto personal, por cuanto Ia
comisi6n misma carece de auto,
ridad para nombrar a una per-
La gaceta., 1930-01-23

Fue detenido aver en- Filadel-
fla ell negro Leroy Perry recla-
mado por las autoridades de a.
qui como autor del asesinato de
,un hombre de su misma raza,
ocurrido en- Port Tampa ell ano
1927.
La extradici6n sera solicitada
por el gobernador Carlton, del
gobernador de Pennsylvania.
Los documentos va han sido
enviados por ell sheriff Joughin
al gobernador.
La gaceta., 1930-01-23

1929, SO lie conden6, por cada
nno, a $500 de multa o servir
rs dfas limpiando las GALES.
Por no haber podido pagan la
multa, Yates fue encarcelado
por ell jefe de policia de csc pue-
bio. Mientras el asunto Sc re-
suelve ell .iuez Robes lie senal5
fianza, dejandolo en- libertad
provisional.
La gaceta., 1930-01-23
INFORMACIO DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores, los tres de ban
dera americana, 0. /. Warning,
Cuba y Governor John Lind,
llegaron Ell Ell dia de aver.
La gaceta., 1930-01-23
NOTICIAS DE
INTERN LOCAL

NIE1 TlS
ka1MGRaAGAARSk SESI4AN1kAkLAs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
| Fridav. after having recovered from

Friday, after having recovered from
an operation.
Jake Fuhr of Springfield was a
caller at the Anton Kramer home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spike Cutting and
little daughter of Rochester visited
at the L. C. Patterson home Satur-
day.
Mr.. O. H. Gehrke and daughter,
Miss Orline were callers at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. Clarence Weisaog of Mason
City, Iowa visited at the L. j. Ander-
son and F. M. Anderson homes over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Krogstead
entertained the Kirk family of Anoka
Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Terhel and children
were at the A. w. Henkel home a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney of
Delhi were Sunday visitors at the
parental T. B. Fletcher home.
The ice cream social given by the
Free Lutheran Sunday School Satur-
day evening on the Louis Grams
lawn was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug left Sun
day for Long Lake in the neighbor-
hood of Park Rapids, where they will
spend the week fishing.
Mr.. and MRS. Anton kramer and
family spent Sunday in Ramsey Park.
They were Joined by Mr.. Kramer's
brother and sister and their families
for Kramer family reunion.
Miss Bertha Dresow of Clara City
and Miss Augusta Dresow of Currie
spent the weekend at the parental c..
G. Dresow home.
The kittenball team from Milroy
came to Lucan Sunday afternoon. AL
though they defeated Lucan last week
at Bean Lake, Lucan didn't have it's
regular lineup to start with. When
two of the regulars showed up the
score was already to 0 in Milroy's
favor, this being in the third inning.
After this Milroy came through with
one run and Lucan with two, game
ended to 2. Of course the locals
felt bad about this and were deter
mined to win Sunday. They certain
ly did and how! We must admit
Milroy played poor brand of ball for
them, but the home team did some
hitting, to. The score was so bad,
we hesitate to mention it Those
who weren't present at the game per-
haps are anxious to hear the results.
The game ended "a to 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

Mrs. Arthur Mckay and their guests
Miss Eva Andrew of Rockford, Ill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Starkey
and children of Oak Park, Ill. enjoy
ed a picnic in Ramsey Park on Sat-
urday. Miss Andrew and Mrs. Star
key are sisters of Mrs. Neil Mckay.
A. L. Britton of Redwood Falls was
Delhi business caller on Thursday.
Mrs. Charlie Mack and children
and Mrs. Henry Ekhoff and daugh-
tiers of Orange, Calf, former resi-
dents of Renville county who are
visiting in and around Renville spent
couple of days with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Moldestad last week.
DR.. j. r. Buffers of Renville was a
professional caller here Friday.
Carl Hultquist, wife and family
moved Friday from Belview. They
are OCCUPYING the Sam Helgson
house in the west part of town.
j. H. Housman and daughter Lau-
ra left Wednesday for two months
visit with relatives at Spokane, and
other points in Washington.
Miss Otelia Berg of Minneapolis
visited her friend Miss Eva Mckay
several days last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Lucan

A very large crowd from here
gathered at Bean Lake Sunday to
spend the day. The Lucan Band
rendered music during the afternoon
and evening. There was a kittenball
game i'll the afternoon between the
locals and Milroy which ended in a
victory for the Milroyites.
L. c. Patterson was a Marshall
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug motored
to Granite Falls Wednesday, taking
with them Mr.. Zeug's two sisters.
One left for St. Cloud and one for
Minneapolis after spending some time
visiting relatives here. On the re-
turn, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeug stopped to
fish in the Minnesota river. They
caught six catfish.
F. M. Anderson and L. G.. Patter-
son were golfers at Redwood Falls
Wednesday evening.
The following were shoppers at
Redwood Falls Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Draw and family, Mrs. T..
B. Fletcher and family, Mrs. E. T.
Nelson, Mrs. P. R. Martin, Mrs. Erwin
Bruins, Misses Grace Jensen, Chloris
Kramer, La Won Grams and Mar
guerite Bruins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug enjoyed
the outdoor movies at Milroy Thurs
day evening.
Miss Katherine Swatzke came
home from the Tracy hospital Sun
day, having recovered from her goit-
er operation.
Miss Rose Brey and Mrs. Louis
Larsen were callers in Redwood Falls
Friday.
Ray Larsen spent Thursday eve
ming with his sister Edna at Tracy.
Miss Edna came to her home here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

last Wednesday visiting old friends
in Gales in company with Miss Han
nah Peterson of Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierson and son left this week for
their return trip to Pennsylvania
where Mrs. Persons relatives live
and where their son will enter school
September LIST. At the finish of his
term at school they will again auto
here for another visit with relatives
and friends and then will return to
their work in Africa as missionaries
about year from now. Mr.. Pierson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Delhi

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lundberg and
children of Burnside, Iowa are guests
at the Henry Ekfelt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Starr are enter
tanning Mr.. Starts brother, Mike
Starr and family of Richland, Iowa
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Brown and
daughter Kathleen attended the fun
eral of an aunt of Mrs. Browns at
Howarden, Iowa on Saturday.
Will Burrough, wife and family of
Golden were Sunday guests at the
Louis Hoffman home.
Miss Olive Sinnott of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Kathryn Sinnott.
Ralph Hansen returned Friday
from Madison where he visited for a
week with his sister, Mrs. Manford
Winge and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Marsh and son
Charles and Misses Irene Moritz.
Helen Mckay and Florence Jacobson
attended All Achievement day at
Wabasso on Monday.
Miss Jay Knighton of Mallard,
Iowa is the guest of her friend, Miss
Hannah Helgeson.
Mrs. Norval Weeks and daughter
Shirley of Redwood Falls were Fri
day guests at the John Blanchard
home.
Wednesday afternoon, August IL,
Mrs. John Mckay entertained about
forty relatives and friends at par
eel shower in honor of her niece, Miss
Gertrude Mckay who is to be bride
of the month. Miss Mckay was the
recipient of many beautiful as well
as useful gifts. The time was spent
in chatting and delicious luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Helgeson and daughter Esth-
er were Echo visitors on Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Test spent sew
eral days last week with friends at
Alpha.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday, August %, with Mrs. Cliff
ford Engeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sommerfeld
and children of Renville were Delhi
shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Lars Flore is enjoying visit
from her daughter, Mrs. Charlie
johnson of English, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McCorquodale
and children of Echo were Sunday
guests of Mr.. McCorquodale's sister,
Mrs. Thor Helgeson, and family.
J. B. Wright, wife and family NOV
ed Friday to Bird Island where Mr..
Wright is employed in garage.
Clifford Engeman and daughter
Betty had their tonsils removed at
the hospital at Redwood Falls last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay and
daughter Eva, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Mckay and children and Mr.. and