davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

Because she claimed the vast
estate of the late Lolita Crabtree,
rich actress who died in Boston
six years ago, Mrs. Ida Blanken-
burg, is under sentence from the
Massachusetts, courts of six
months in jail for perjury and
contempt of court.
Mrs. Blankenburg says she is
Lolita Crabtree's daughter, and
says she will carry her fight to
the United States supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

II EEPING the bloom of youth in
N the texture and contour of
your face means success in the
eternal search for beauty.
If you have young skin, prepare
to keep 1t. Once lost, the chances
of ever winning it back in its
pristine beauty are against you.
Certain neauticians have special
programs for treatment for the col
lege girl or young matron whose
skin is still like a baby's."
Madame Helene Rubenstein, for
instance, outlines a program of
treatment ia every one in this
class. She prefaces her rules by
two important bits of advice: use
good products, products that def
nitely suit your type of skin. Take
plenty of time each day to apply
them"
MIGHT treatment: Thoroughly
IN clean the face and neck with
a good liquid cleanser, patiently go
ing over the portions that are most
apt to accumulate dirt-that is, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
SULLIVAN TO SPEAK
Broadcast From Hospital to
Attack Coffin.

Voters of Marion county will be
asked to finish the job of "ousting
Coffinisln from Indiana politics" by
Mayor Reginald Sullivan in a radio
speech from his bed in st. Vincent's
hospital at Thursday night.
A special wire will be run from
station WFBM to the mayors room
at the hospital, where he is con-
fined with an injured spine as a
result of an airplane accident at
South Bend several days ago.
Former Mayor L. Ert Slack and
Louis Ludlow, Seventh district con-
gresham, will broadcast from
WFBN at tbs tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Experiences
of Others
Not Needed
BY MARTHA LEE

We oldsters always are ranting
and rsving because the youngsters
Of this world will not learn from our
experiences that fire is hot and
causes bad burns. They must suffer
before they will believe that FIRE
really is bad for them.
In other words, they refuse to
accept eur experiences as anal proof
that things are good or bad for
them. They prefer to find out for
themselves.
This trait makes the older genera
ton angry and disguised. When we
look at our old scars, we can not
understand why youth must scar it.
self all up finding out what 1t so
easily could find out by a shorter,
surer, less hazardous path, that Of
needing the experiences Of others.
Old Ones Just as Bad
And yet the old ones are just as
bad as the youngsters. They will
not learn by any other route than
bitter personal experience.
A man may have story after true
story told him about how wise young
women have feeced them out of
money and valuables, but that man
will have to undergo a similar fieec-
ing by some orb-revolving peroxide
blond before he will believe that he
Is just like all the others.
A woman can see her contem-
poraries' bank balances being made
several figures lighter by some honey
tongued gigolo, but she will listen to
the same tune with palpitaing
heart, and lap it up like kitten
going after dish of milk, until she
awakens to the fact that the at
tention, sweet words and amorous
glances were not fastened upon her,
but upon the size and contents of
her purse.
Loneliness Better
Experiences with matrimonial
bureaus are Of a more tragic nature.
Men and women who in loneliness
and desperation have turned to
matrimonial bureau for help, have
found to their sorrow that lone
illness was preferable a thou
sand times. Professional fleecers,
criminals, low types of humanity are
the general rule in such a place.
Dear Miss Lee am AS and widow
without children or family. I have sew
eral thousand dollars saved. I have
fairly good Job. But I am terribly lonely.
I do not know anyone. I should like to
marry again for companionship with some
man my own age. Would you advise me
20 enter my name In a matrimonial
bureau? I hear there are several reliable
ones. would like to do something about
the situation. MRS. J.
It is folly unsuitable to the mind
of a child even to contemplate such
a move. 1t is too hazardous. There
is too little chance of such a match
working out.
How any self-respecting woman
can put her future in the hands of
a total stranger is more than I can
imagine. And how any human be-
ing could believe happiness would
result from marriage by CORE
spondence, and that correspondence
forced, at that, is beyond under
standing.
And then we decry the foolishness
of youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

This apron is gay chintz, with
the front of the apron and ruffle
cut in one piece. The belt is in
two sections and is attached at
sides and fastens at the back with
button.
The top of the apron is joined to
a yoke with U-shaped neck.
For the medium size, IL yards
Of 40-inch material is sufficient.
Style No. C-892 is designed in
sizes small, medium and large.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferreO. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern you inclose 10 cents
additional for a copy of our new
Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Bankruptcy Alleged

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. ga
suit in involuntary bankruptcy of
the Lee Trailer and Body Company
of Plymouth, was filed in federal
court here by creditor, the Nation
al Screw and Body Company, Chi
cap0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
LadOga Man Dies

BIZ United Press
LADOGA, Ind, Oct. 29.-Eddie
Humphrey Thomas, life resident of
Ladoga, was found dead in bed. He
had been suffering from kidney and
heart diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

sung. with Mrs. Criblet at the piano
and led by Mrs. Onion of Baltimore.
Members from the Women's Club Of
Westminster featured a model club
program, with their president, Mrs.
M. H. S. Unger, presiding. Reports
were made by them as follows: Ameri-
can home, Mrs. Schofield; education,
Mrs. Shaw; fine arts, Mrs. Criblet;
public welfare. Mrs. Clemson: recrea-
ton, Mrs. Mather. Parliamentary pro-
cedure was so well followed that many
present felt that they were In actual
session.
Mr.. Gideon A. Lyon. associate editor
Of The Washington Star, entertained
the audience with an illustrated lecture
on Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Brasel. Mrs. Matte Quinn Ewing, Mrs.
New williams and Mrs CLIFFORD Hurry.
Washington Cultus CIub.--Mrs. Dan
iel G. Davies in Chevy Chase was the
hostess to the Cultus Club on TUESDAY
March 4. -,
Following the luncheon and the bust
ness hour, the guest speaker, Mrs. Con-
rad Syme, a former member OF the club,
reviewed the book, MY Studio Win
dow" by Mrs Minnigerode Andrews.
Another paper, prepared by MRS. WIZ
liam 6. Corby, gave a description OF her
recent visit to Panama.
Mrs. Davis read poems from James
Stanley Gilbert's Panama PATCHWORK.
Mrs. Robert Young was among the
guests. ,,.-, Arc
william Knowles Cooper, 3207 Highland
avenue, on Tuesday. March ID.
Burnside Post, No. 4, WOmen's Relief
Corps, held its meeting wednesday at
Grand Army Hail. with its president
Mrs. Cora B. Davis, presiding and with
ali oficers present. Mrs. Della L.
O'Brien. department president, was one
of the honor guests.
MANY visits to the sick and needy
were reported by the corps members.
The president, Mrs. Cora b. DAVIS
will give q dinner to the department
president and her entire stan and 10
the commander of the Grand Army OF
the Potomac. F. J. Young, and his star
on March IL, at o'clock pm, at @;
A. r. Hall. She will be assisted by all
the members of the Burnside Corps:
The wives of the comrades are invited
as well as all the past presidents OF the
Women's Relief Corps.
Wheel Of Progress held its March
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
washington Hotel Mrs. Margaret Hop
kins Worrell, president, presided.
Mrs. Amy Abb Dustin sang several
numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Mary s.
Parker.
Mrs. Lucia r. Maxwell gave reading
from her book, THE Red Fog"
A committee consisting of Mrs. irving,
Mrs. Dustin and Mrs. Maxwell was ap-
pointed to look into the radical Situa-
ton in Washington.
WOman's Alliance Of All Souls Uni
tartan Church will meet Friday morn
ing. March IA, at IL o'clock, in Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets.
Mrs. Fay-Cooper Cole, geographer and
author, will speak. Luncheon served at
l o'clock, Mrs. Stephen Olop hostess.
d. C. Democratic Women's Educa-
tiOnal Council will hold a meeting for
the election of permanent officers at
the Washington Hotel Tuesday evening
at o'clock. The nominating commit
tee. to report on a slate of ofdcers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

fund committee will meet with Mrs.
George F. Mikkelson on West Lenox
street. At the same hour the March
luncheon committee will meet with the
chairman, Mrs. Maude Harding, at the
home of Mrs. George w. Lewis on
Ridgewood avenue. The art section
meets at 2:30 at the home OF Mrs.
Frank H. Bryson on Reno road. An
illustrated talk on THE Graphic Arts"
will be given by Ruel Tolman, assistant
curator Of graphic arts of the Smith
sonian Institution.
The executive board meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Douglas
Griesemer on West Underwood street,
on Wednesday at / o'clock. Mrs. George
s. Jameson and Mrs. Orville S. Peters
are assisting hostesseS.
Columbian WOmen.-At the meeting
spoke on THE Ships and Shoes and
Sealing Wax Aspects of This TopSy-
turyy World" AS the last of a series
Of talks on vocationS for women offered
by the committee on vocational oppor-
tunity, Miss Virginia Diedel, a gradu-
ate of the George Washington Univer-
sity Law School, spoke on "Opportuni-
ties for Women in Law"
During the social hour preceding the
AlCCOAAASs NlAoo GshOdbCtAl NulLSLg pECcl"
dent of the Columbian Women, received
with Mrs. Reed and Miss Dorothy Ruth,
president of the George Washington
University Y. w. G. A. Other officers
of the Y. w. G. A. assisted.
At the business meeting Miss Cullen
announced the appointment of Mrs.
Frank Edgington as chairman of the
committee on nominations. 1t was
voted to appoint to the committee Mrs.
D. K Shute, Mrs. William Carl Ruedi-
ger, Mrs. Dewitt c. Croissant and Miss
Anita McCord Miss Cullen also an
nounced the formation of a new COM
mittee, headed by Miss Alice Graham,
to be called the rescue squad" This
committee will undertake the securing
OF financial assistance for any women
students who may need emergency aid
during the school year.
Excelsior Literary Club held its regular
meeting on March at the home of Mrs
E. V. Carr, 923 Decatur street northwest,
with the president, Mrs. Jarboe. in the
chair. After the general routine the
club was entertained by Mrs. Mabelle
New Williams with violin solo, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Carrie B.
Wagner. Mrs. Marie Mills O'Keefe gave
talk on birds and bird notes. This
was followed by piano solo by Mrs.
Stanton Lindley Dorsey. Violin solo by
Mrs. Clifford Hurley, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Royal Brasel and
song by Mrs. Emily Jarboe.
A paper was read by Mrs. Emily Jar
Doe on "Sir Edward Elgar." Others on
the program were Mrs. E. v. Carr, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

nounees the close of its feature story
contest at the next meeting, which will
be held at the Thomson Community
Center Friday evening, March IA, at 8
o'clock. The following program will be
given: Short stories, William Jackson,
Miss Layman and M. Hugh Irish: verse,
Charles Cottingham and Miss Georgia
Redway. At the last meeting Miss Eve
Ign Crane reported that her article,
Covering Washington" will appear in
the April Writer'S Digest. Miss Helen
La Vale Montague received constructive
criticism on her story, THE Count
Counts" Miss Anna M. Priestley read
ITO an Abandoned House" Rainbow
Gold" and Fairy Looking Glasses"
The latter verse will appear on the
title page of her new book Of poems.
J. G.. McFadden gave sketch. His
Journeys End" Miss Kathryn Hopson
read the concluding chapter of the
composite novel, Forbidden Fruit" a
by the members of the league.
Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3, Ladies
of the G. A. R., held the regular month
ly meeting Monday, March 3, in the
cabinet room of the Willard Hotel. Mrs.
oscar Bergren, president, presided.
Reports on recent celebrations were
given by Mrs. Sarah E. Deeds. Nellie c.
Colclazier, Ellen B. Foster Mrs. Media
Bergren, Mrs. Percy Parker and Miss
Rebecca Blaine. A report from d. c.
Federation of Womens Clubs was given
by the director, Miss Mate H. Lewis.
Communications were read from Mrs.
Ida A. Oldroyd, Mrs. j. Hall (nee
Mabel Weldy), Evelyn N. Sheriff. Nan
ME r. Sharritt, national secretary, and
Almyra Aldridge. Mrs. Caroline Curry
was initiated. Mrs. Percy Parker was
installed senior vice president. Percy
Parker was installed color bearer and
assistant guard. Mary Logan Tucker,
daughter of Gen. John A. Logan, was
unanimously elected to membership.
TakOma Park WOmen's CIub.-The
March meeting of the Takoma Park
Women'S Club was held Tuesday after
noon at the Takoma Park branch Of
the Public Library.
The president, Mrs. James A. Robert
son, presided. Mrs. L. v. LampSon,
chairman of the membership commit
tee. submitted the names of eight per-
sons for membership in the club. The
executive board will act upon these
names at its next meeting, March 81.
1t is announced that on Saturday,
March 8, at 2 o'clock, at the Mount
Pleasant branch of the Public Library,
one of a series of book reviews will oe
given, sponsored by the education de-
partment, District of Columbia Fedora
ton OF Womens Clubs. The books to
be reviewed are Prohibition an Adven-
ture In Freedom" and American Diplo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

macy in the Modern World" All are
welcome.
The Federation Of women's Clubs is
sponsoring an essay contest on "Recrea-
ton and the Right Use Of Leisure" It
is to be hoped that many may be inter-
ested in taking part.
Mrs. Charles A. Langley Of Takoma
Park was chosen one Of the delegates
to the biennial convention Of the Ma
tional Federation.
Following the business meeting Ell
wood Street, director Of the Commu
nifty Chest, gave an illustrated lecture
on THE Community Chest"
WOman's Community Club Of Ken.
sington.-Oflcers were elected at the
March meeting of the Woman's Com
munity Club of Kensington, over which
Mrs. George c. Shinn, president, pre-
sided
The new roster includes: President.
Mrs. Lewis Merriam; first vice president.
Mrs. Elva Wright; second vice preSi-
dent, Mrs. c. E. Houghton; recording
secretary, Mrs. Robert S. Trimble; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Asa N Cum
Milford; treasurer, Mrs Benjamin =.
Vipond; auditor, Mrs" Herman Mckay;
Pratt, and historian, Mrs. George c.
Shinn.
The following names were presented
and accepted for membership: Mrs.
James NJ Wanner OF Capitol View, Mrs.
w. G. Barker, Mrs. Henry w. Austin
and Mrs. G. G. BergstresSer.
special meeting for the benefit Of
the building fund will be held at the
school auditorium tomorrow at o'clock,
when Miss Edyth Thornton Of the
Elizabeth Arden Co. will give an illus
trated lecture.
Arts CIub.-Tuesday evening the club
presented Mrs. Jewel Manning Hicks of
London, England, and Miss Isabel Bonar
Dodds of Edinburgh, Scotland, in an
unusual program Of drama and music
Mrs. Manning Hicks gave q single
handed presentation Of Tolstoy's COM
edy, Fruits of Enlightenment" Miss
Dodds gave a program of old tales and
songs in the ancient bardic manner To
the accompaniment Of small Celtic
harp. Her program included Gaelic,
Hebridean and Irish songs Both Miss
Dodds and Mrs Manning-Hicks are the
(ContinUed on Twelfth Pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

named at the February meeting of the
council, is composed of Mrs. Margaret
La GORGE Streeter, chairman; Mrs. r.
F. Noble, Mrs. Maude Murphy, Mrs.
Lester Pollock and Mrs. Leon Arnold.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, national
committeeman for the District of
Columbia and president of the Womerl's
National Democratic Club, will address
the meeting. The purpose of the coun-
Gil, given in its newly adopted con-
stitution, is to study the principles of
Democracy as propounded by Thomas
Jefferson as a means of closer unity
and better understanding, and a fur
therance Of the best and highest ideals
of the Democratic party.
Argyle Study Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Morgan. Cathe-
dral Mansions, March ii at o'clock. A
paper on Air Transportation" will be
presented by Mrs. william Tufts.
Writers' League Of Warrington an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
That's why BUICK wins from 2 to times as many
buyers any other car priced above 5000 =.

One reason why Buick has steadily won from to
S times as many buyers as any other cor priced
above $l2oo is because nowhere at or near
Bucks Iowpriee can 50 brilliant car be obtoinsd
This also explains why Buick today is awarded
from IS 70 so per cent of the combined sales Of
the fifteen makes Of cars in its price class.
Clearly, with six Of Bucks fifteen luxurious body
types priced at only $la6o TO $133o. e. Q. b. Flint,
Buick is costly within your means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

BUiek ofesVS three series three
whsslbasOS - three price FsnssS -
with IS bSdY fypSS. Series 40,
$500 10 $l33o-SorIos s0s $3.50
70 &lSAo-SsrIss SoI $iSs5 10
5000, Z. .. b. fsssery. Marquette
oHSrS 8 body types. ranging from
$500 70 5000. T. .. b. faslery.
SpOcl0I equipment OEfra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
NOTICE!

News for this section must be
received by the club news edi-
tor not later than 10 o'clock
Thursday morning before publ
cation on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Remembered Bucks are identical in beauty IN
performance. and in dependoblIiN-oII provide
the some remarkable Buick value.
Put sviek's famous VoIvo.in.Heed engine TO any
road test you wish and learn what truly brilliant
performance you can obtain at this low Buick price,
i
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Division Of General Motors
canadan EocNoFiOs Cooperation su,d.r,
MaV0hnSVs, ohaws. oA Buick and MorovsI,o Meter Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page }
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
p|G LISTING GOES $ S0UTH YESTERDAY
 ON s. s. YUKON

The southbound list of passen- gers on the s. S. Yukon included the following:
 SEATTLE-Mrs. A. w. Kendall, IA. w Kendall, IT., Grace stewart Hazel Pederson, Wm. Bennett, Jno w. Lee. Tom Corn, Tom Nuggert, w. IR. White. Geo. Marco, Sven Dyvlg, J. Croner. E. Harbar, J. T. Perkins, .HC. Moore, Leo Margules, Jessie $. McIver, Ruth William Mrs. J- Dean King, Dorothy Jean King, A. Martin, Jas. Perry, J. Dean King, E Kruse. Miss Rose Rivers, Mary M- Bowker, Mrs. w. F. BoWker, Mrs. F w. Dalton, Dorothy Dalton, MT. and
 Mrs. A. T. Bigham, Mrs. Helena Hiltalt. Elizabeth Hiltala, Mrs. c. ". Metcalf, MT. c. W. Van Etten, Mrs. To. w. Van Etten, Mrs. H. L. want, Mary o. Light, Emma Chamberlain Miss H, Frud, Miss K. Frud, Joe Frud, G. L. Dysinger Mrs. Edward c. May, Edward May, Col. and Mrs c. L. Mitchell, Mrs. E. D. Jenison, Miss c Mitchell, Mrs. J. L. Broph-
 C. J. Luthe, Mrs. c. J. Luthe, Henry I.uthe Frederick Luthe, Robert L- Taylor. Mrs. R. L. Taylor, William
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
'aylor. Miss Marjorie Raymond

Taylor. Miss Marjorie Raymond V. L. Marion, Mrs. ". r. Bunnell, Miss C. Bunnell, Miss Jewell Bun nell, Bertha Ashly, Ellen M. Ashly D. E. Dunbar, Dr. A. Herdlicka, Miss R. Beck, John Soil, Casper Filing son, Don Adler, Chas Pollard.
 LATOUCHE-J. F. Stamey, zella M. Crawford, c. s. spurgen, Fred Crawford, and K. Anderson
 JUNEAU-W. A. Kemper, Lena Larson, Janus Shudra, w. H. WeD- ster, Joseph Weist, Jake Angeli, J Peters. Mrs. Alma Miller.
 CORDOVA-W. H. Castle, R. A Chisholm, Father Hubbard, C ILightbody, w. Stewart, w. q strench, Harold Swanson, Arthur Kospela, W. Armstrong, and Ernes' Johnson.
 ! KETCHIKAN-F. Humble, R. H Hart, T. T. Lake, Mrs T. A. Lake { WRANGELL- C. w. Hoeckel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

The court party, which arrived Thursday from Anchorage, left yesterday for Valdez. Judge Hill
 and Mrs. Hill are outbound for a two months vacation in the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

Reports from down the sound, says the Valdez Minor, are to the effect that the greatest run Of herring for many years is now in progress. And they are of ex- cellent quality.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

A run down heel is a sign of per sonal neglect worn out sOies are dangerous to good health. haVins them repaired is good economy.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

The NJ. s. Rolf, Capt. Pete Sal ther, with Cal M. Brosius aboard, is due to return to Seward tor morrow from Nuka Bay
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

A rock slide on the railroad de- layed last evenings train from the Interior until 11.30.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

Fish are said to be so thick III and around the Kodiak area that one can almost walk over them
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

" YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FKYk RRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

Seattle Ice Crs1>m and Fresh Candies at Sylvla'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

CLEANLINESS ana rtse pest of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

Regular business meeting of the Seward City Council Monday nite.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20
OUTLOOK

Outlook--Mrs. Harry Gain and
daughter left the first of last week
for Flaxville and Navajo to visit with
relatives.
Mrs. C. w. Mills and son Frederick
returned on Saturday from Plenty
wood where Frederick has been in the
hospital.
F. G. Mills left last week for Ana
moose, N. D., to visit with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Hovdey and
children returned on Wednesday from
Westby, Wise. where they have beer
visiting for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N Brandborg and
Mrs. j. c.. Cairncross Of Raymond
| were week end guests at the I. }
| Larson home.
Lauritz and Kristian Hansen left
on Tuesday for Vancouver, B. c
| They will visit friends in Plentywooc
| before leaving for the west.
Ely Harris was a Plentywood bus
mess visitor on Tuesday.
V. E. Anker, T. j. Larson and Hen
ry Walders made a trip to Willistor
ON Thursday returning Saturday viz
Archer.
Mrs. A. G.. Iceland and Mrs. Harris
entertained at a bridge dinner a
$50 at the A. G LELAND home OF
Thursday. After dinner bridge wa.
played with Isaac Selvig receiving
high donors and Claude Mills con
ISOLATION.
A number Of the friends Of Mr.. AM
Mrs. E. v. Hurst surprised them las
Tuesday evening. The evening wa
spent at whist.
The whist widows were enter
tanned at Mrs. Frank Koesters o.
Monday evening. Mrs. Ike Selvig re
ceiving head prize and Mrs. s. W
Tronson consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. K j.. Karlson wer
dinner guests at the w. j. Tobil
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. 0. Nelson wer'
hosts at IL o'clock dinner On Sunday
Miss Alberta Hoffman, Miss VIII
ona Williams, and Lenora Larson
were week end guests at the t. }
Larson home. They were Plentywoo
visitors on Friday coming over fror
Archer on Saturday.
Ole j. Johnson left on Tuesday TO
Plentywood.
Elder Wildermuth is holding SCI
vice here this week.