davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
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-sHELLO"

r. EDWo0D FALLS even during this period of ex-
X IRENE warmth looks "fne" to the new editor Of
1 the Gazette y sses@axEs
Saying "Hello" through the editorial columns is
a difficult task because of the unavoidable formality
of newspaper writing but hope to be able to meet
many readers of the Gazette possible personally
during the next few weeks, that they may appreciate
sincerity
In taking over the managership of this paper we
announce startling change in policy or appearance
of the publication. We anticipate improvements here
and there they have been made under the direction
of Mr. Marsh and trust that of our ideas, orr
gnal or borrowed, will meet with the approval of our
readers. --.--r-t~i~, ~
We feel that the circulation figures indicate the
city and its environs have been pleased with the Ga
zette All our changes will be made in the hope OF
cementng this satisfaction and we will appreciate your
opinion of such devations whether it be pro con.
In saying Hello" we may add that it is not our
first visit to the community. The new editor became
acquainted with the community and its possibilities
three years ago when he spent several weeks here
writing news and increasing the circulation Some OF
the names added to the list still remain there, we
notice.
This introduction would not be complete without
mentioning that Redwood Falls is materially improved
since that time. Several buildings have appear
ed in the business district; there many fine new
homes. This, especially during time when the rest
of the world is suffering business depression, is
particularly pleasing. The Gazette hopes to continue
to do it's part aiding the progress of the city and
the surrounding territory.-Scott Schoen.
g"
Farm Fire Waste
n TAN is peculiar animal. He worries lot about
MI minor dangers, but gives little thought to great
Az err risks which may cost him his property and
even life ITSELF Indifference to the danger from fire
is example of this.
People of the United States allow $500,00O,OOO
worth of property be destroyed by flames each year
Fires on farms average of more than $4,000
a day. A farm fire occurs somewhere in this country
every fifteen minutes. In five years $780, 761 was
the estimated farm loss from res most OF which were
preventabe.
The farmer needs protection from fire, but he has
been reluctant help himself, although large meas
ure of protection would cost very little. When thu
average fire starts, squirt of fire extinguishel
will put it out without serious loss But given few
minutes to get Roadway it is beyond control licking
up the property owners dearest possessions, ant
threatening the destruction Of his family and himself
little FIRE extinguisher, kept m a convenient
Mace for instant use is 80 inexpensive as to NEAR
practically nothing in the household budget HANDY
for it's vital Job when fire breaks out ITS worth IS 10
caculabe in protecting house or barn, and may OF
ten bs the eans Of saving the lives Of people ana an
mails.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
Let's Go!

TVHE GAZETTE is the recipient Of an inquiry from
reliable association regarding the possibility of
starting several industries in Minnesota towns
This communication will be turned over to some or
ganization for answer but before doing it is pub
ished herewith:
Standardization For Gas Plant. We have an
inquiry from concern which is anxious to get in
touch with Minnesota towns which need gas manu-
featuring plant. If you believe the citizens of your
community would be interested in securing gas plant
will you please communicate with us.
eve also have letter from individual who is
interested in finding a location for cheese factory
"a third inquiry comes from man who would
like to establish small feed mill in some Minnesota
community"
If such things are true and it looks as though
they were, let's snap out of it and grab off at least
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02

'Life writes history upon the face,
so that all those who have had like
experience read and understand. The
human face is the masterpiece of
God."-The Roycrofter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
WATER TANK AT WINTHROP

Winthrop's new steel water tank,
with a capacity of 100000 gallons,
has been completed. 1t is 1913 feet
high and was built at a cost of ST.
500. A 5OO-candle power electric
light has been placed on top of the
tank and is visible at night for many
miles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
Fish Stories

THEN there's the about the retired Redwood
/ Falls printer who years ago, did go fishing one
nice day. AS angler her had few equals but
his knowledge of the Micropterus samodes species
seemed to be sadly lacking. AS it was he did angle
several beauties quite successfully and proudly march
ed up through the streets of the city in which he
resident Happy his catch he marched on and
on, encountering youthful angler who seemed to be
than unusually interested. The proud fisherman
asked where those fish We're caught. The youth
emphatically told and with small dash of
trouble in the river, and anyway, "Why," said the
fisherman. Because" said the youth, "those are
Black Bass and the a'int open yet"
A Few Don'ts!
w yATCH your step and be careful of your bath
M ing habits! Last Sunday bather dashed
down to the Redwood Beach, plunged beneath
the waves and STAYED THERE in no more than four
feet of water Prompt action the part of boy bath
and the life guard saved his lfe He had partaken
of ice and his muscles rebelled by contracting
until he suffered from cramps
Hundreds are daily using beach and div
ing equipment. Perhaps word of caution to the
children and grown-ups, too might life. 1t is
a good investment.
A few don'ts:
Don't go in while your body is still warm
Don't go swimming for hour after
eating
Don't try to swim beyond your depth.
Don't make it habit of going deep places
rubber RATS and forth until you have learned to
swim.
Don't stay in too long or expose yourself to the
suns rays too long while swimming.
Don't take unnecessary risks.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND OBITUARIES =
DEATHS

Margaret 6. Norvell. 50 years, 1907
G St N. W.
Annie B. Rusher. 50 years. 1906 Eu-
clid st. N. w.
william e. Wise, rs years. 1471 1rv-
ing st. N. w.
Sarah C. Burr. "a years, 2s1s Tenth
Laura B. Sweeney. u years. St.
William D. Campbell, II years, Ma
Veronica Pruchaniewska, 10 years.
Little Sisters OF the Poor.
Maurice Thomson, SO years, GAL
linger Hospital.
Herbert $. MoretOn, At years, 1926
st. N w.
t.sStS Ma6 n Millsr S W. i" years. 1928 Four
Elizabeth Rogers. sS years, PrOvi-
Lawrence G. Kelley. 20 years, st
Mildred Hoffman, rs years, sibley
Hospital.
William B. Thompson, 20 years,
Georgetown Hospital.
Leuvenia Dorsey, 5s years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Elizabeth w Hawkins, 50 years,
Rose E. Epps. II years, 1923 Sixth
Carrie Lucas 80 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mabel Barnes, 30 years, Tuberculo-
sis Hospital.
Clauzelia Hughes, 25 years, 1910 Ninth
st. N. w.
William Brown, 2s years, 1889 First
st. N. w.
Elizabeth Moore, 16 years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Mary Johnson months, Freed
mems Hospital.
Paul Jackson, months, Freedmen's s
Hospital.
Twelfth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl Jones, %, and Mary Louise
jackson. 20. The Rev. J. e. Roberts.
Charlie Prince, FL, and Lether Dan
iel 10. The Rev. william Williams.
Mateo Perez, 23, ard Consuelo de la
Pena, 19. The Rev. C. B. Austin.
Luther J. Moore, 81, and Dorothy
Jones, IS. The Rev W. D. Jarvis.
Harry NJ. Burke, 25. Leesburg, Va,
and Teresa C. Lyons, %. The Rev
Patrick ]. Begley.
Nathaniel Monroe Davis, 43, Seats
vile, Va, and Vert Leffew Todd, 35,
Fort Union Village. Va. The Rev. A.
Clifford e. stitt, 80, and Phyllis G.
Hamm, 21. The Rev. A. e. Barrows.
Louis Singer, rs. and Sylvia Ge!d
man, is. Annapolis, Md. Rabbi A
Ralph W. Duffen 2s, and Edith w
Rose, 81. Henderson, N. c. The Rev
H. Mckay.
Mcconnell C; n%T+f %. The s' Rev 1S; T J. 6; sail
John c. Riley, 23, and Mildred A
Woodruff. 81. The Rev. j. r; Stzoo:
Irving Lash, 81, Alexandria, Va,
and Katherine E. Rose, 19. The Rev
Herman Mckay.
Francis Meade Tompkins, %, and
Adair Lyon Childress, 20. The Rev
Ernest N Smith.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
EZEKIEL JARMAN AYREs

Funeral services for Ezekiel
Jarman Ayres, "a, chief clerk
of the State Department, who
died yesterday at his home, 91O6
Brookeville Pike. Silver Spring,
Md, will be held tomorrow at 2
p. m. at the S. H. Hines under
taking establishment, 29O1 Four
teenth st. N. w., with burial in
Shiloh, N. j., Sunday.
Mr.. Ayres, had been connected
with the State Department since
1924 when he was appointed CHIEF
clerk. Prior to that he had been
administrative assistant Of the
Department Of Commerce.
During his term Of office with
the State Department he went
to the Sesquicentennial exposi-
tion in Philadelphia in 1925 and
the International Exposition at
Seville, Spain, in 1929.
He was a native of Hopewell
Township, N. j. Surviving him
are his widow, Mrs. Edith AyreS;
a daughter, Mrs. Julia Randolph
Sheppard; a son, Robert Ayres,
and two grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
MRS. MARY E. MAJULIEN

WASS' WAAS1 Gs WAJ OAAEN
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Majulien, SIS, of 1416 Thirty
fifth st. N. W., who died yester-
day at her home, after an illness
of two years, will be held tomor-
row at 9:15 a. M, at the Holy
Trinity Church, Thirty-sixth and
o Streets Northwest, with burial
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
A native Of Leeds, England,
Mrs. Majulien had lived in Wash
ington for more than IL years.
Prior to her residence here, she
had been active in English char
ity organizations.
Surviving her are her husband,
Edward Majulien, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marie Rosa Westlein.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Committee Approves
Child SQnatOriun1

Tentative plans for erection of
a three-story sanatorium tor tuber-
cular children on nearby Mary
land site owned by the District
government, yesterday met with
favor of the special committee of
District officials named by the
Commissioners to aid in drafting
plans for the project.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
H. E. Robb, a member of the
committee, stated, however, that
the plans now under considera-
ton either will have to be modified
to some extent or an additional
appropriation asked of Congress.
The $508,000 available for the
project is deemed insufficient.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Army Reserve Corps
Gives 4 Commissions

Commissions as second lieu
tenants in the Army Reserve
Corps have been issued to George
Adolph Leissler, jr., Clarendon,
Va: Walter Benton Mccall, jr.,
Woodstock, Va, and Alfred Will
liam Croll, Richmond, it was an
nounced at the War Department
today.
A commission as first lieutenant
was given to Hiram Dudley Ives,
of Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Wife, Gone Al Years,
Sued for DiDOrCe

TRENTON, N. j. May /
(IN.S0 George DunSeath, of
Jersey City, filed suit for divorce
from his wife, Elizabeth, in
Chancery Court here today-41
years after she left him in Ire
land.
Mr.. Dunseath said they were
married in 1888, that she left
him two years later, and that he
has been hoping ever since that
she would return, but now he
wants a divorce.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
DAILY DIVORCES
TO TOTAL 100,
RENO'S AIM
"Blg Parade" Ready to Move;
NotabIes Are Included in
Colony Waiting for Signal

RENO, New, May US0.
Reno today awaited the ''big
parade"
With a new six weeks divorce
law effective today some 800
men and wOmen-mostly women
were looking forward to receiv
ing the DEGREES that will sever
their matrimonial ties early next
week.
The first parade will be that of
the lawyers. Promptly at 9 a. m,
tomorrow, they will line up at
the county clerks office to file
divorce actions for their clients
Divorces on March
The parade of divorces will
take place next week when the
divorce suits are set for hearing
Due to the peculiar wording of
the law enacted by the last State
Legislature, few if any actions
are expected to be filed today
It says:
"This act shall be in full
force and effect from and after
May l, 1881"
Most attorneys here have ad.
viSed their clients to wait until
May 2 before filing in order that
there shall be no question that
their suits were filed "after''
May /.
Emergency arrangements to
take care Of the big rush include
plans for the county clerks office
to remain open Saturday until all
actions have been filed. Ordi'
narily on Saturday this office
closes at noon.
100 Divorces a Day
UncOntested cases will be Sched
uled as presented, alternating be
tween superior Judges Benjamin
C-:rler and Thomas F. Moran
I1asmuch as some actions have
been disposed of in as little as
two minutes and a maximum ot
ten minutes will be allowed ia
uncOntested actions, they expect
to pass upon upwards Of a hun
dred q day. The old record was
81.
All divorce actions are hearc
In chambers and not in ope-
court. Where the charges are de
sertion, failure to provide OF
cruelty, only a few routine ques
tionS are necessary. A witness at
tests the applicants residence ir
Nevada and the decree is signed
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
sERGT. WILLIAM H. DUFFY

Funeral services for William
H. Duffy, 81, quartermaster ser
geant, in the United States Marine
Corps, who died Wednesday in
New York city, will be held Mon
day at the Almus r. Spear
undertaking establishment, 1923
Connecticut Ave. N. W., with
burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Frances c. Duffy, 1898
Eighteenth st. N. W.; three sis.
ters, Mrs. Murray Howe, Mrs. w.
r. Appirch and Mrs. r. A. Thorn
ley, and two brothers, Walter w.
and Harry H. Duffy, all of this
city.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
DEATHS

AYERS-EZEKIEL -J.-Passed away on
THURSDAY, April 80, 1891. st. his late
sp4ins ESsSSn00M Md 4iOf EzEKfSi EiG2EI' kYEks tSs
beloved husband OF Edith Randolph
"NSTS Funeral services will be conducted from
the S H. Hines Co. funeral home, 29O1
Fourteenth ST, N W., on Saturday after.
neon Nay RL,dSs,Sn st SeiGSSs; Ssw jsrssy ntsTmen'
BLAND. RAYMOND T.-Psssed away on
vue tadi Hospital, New York city. New York,
Of Julia and John p; Bland; Be Besides i'd his his
Sisters Sisters d Helen nj L. Bland. Julia NJ. Bland
Edward A. Bland, John D. Bland. ir.. and
Funeral services will be conducted from
i4S7 Enel5 ST. % rlGss on sssturdsy tSSynnS morn n
will be said at 10 o'clock for the repose
d f h soul 10 attend A rehses and M affnfo fooS
in Mount oiivet Cemetery. Service by
Chambers Co.
BRADLEY. S. DUNCAN-Passed away on
Thursday. April 80, 1881. at his resi-
dense 2s32 0ptaF0 Road s.
of Mary Blake Bradley and the son of the
late Joseph H. and Mary Duncan Bradley.
Funeral services will be conducted from
o Streets Northwest, on Saturday after
nSGn msnt Ri May follow Ii Sf N OAK Hi ceaeter9 'er
BROWN, WILLIAM-Departed tnis life on
Tuesday. April 2s; 1931; at his late resi-
LIAM BROWN. the beloved son Of Martha
Brown. Besides his mother, he leaves to
mourn his departure one BROTHER Earl
Brown, and one sister. Irene Brown. also
an uncle. Henry King, and an aunt, Lenah
Carter.
Funeral services will be conducted on
oclock. o%TodS from the metropolitan Baptist
Church; Interment will follow in Har-
GRIFFIN, JOHN V.-Passed away sud
denly on Wednesday; April 20, 1891:
JOHN v. GRIFFIN the beloved son OF
the W W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
on Friday afternoon May 1, at o'clock.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
HINTON, CHARLES -W.-Passed away on
Thursday, April 80, 1881, at the Mont
CHARLES W. HINTON. the beloved hus-
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
HUGHES. CLAUZELMIN-Departed this
CLATzELMIN HUGHES. the devoted wife
of George Hughes and beloved daughter of
Della Long. sister. Of astoria Gonzellez
funeral % church S 1882 You Street Northwest
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday. morning, May. 2. 1881. at
o'clock: from St. Augustine's Church; In
terry. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
BIRTHS

Park F. and Elma Anderson, boy.
Orazio and Donienica Ciatto, boy.
Louis P. and Gwendolyn Fairlamb.
boy.
Fred r. and Margaret C. sanderson,
girl.
Michael and Estelle Steinberg, girl.
Horace A. and Mary 1. Purdy, girl.
Simond P. and Evelyn NJ. Thompson,
boy.
Randolph and Lewinia King, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
DEATHS

MAJULIEN. NARY E.-Passed away on
d.IHa Thursdsy ,d1S AIT AZ 1891 her resi-
E. MAJULIEN, the beloved wife Of Ed.
ward Maiulien. Besides her husband, she
is survived by one daughter. Marie Rosa
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence. 1416 Thirty-fifth St.
W" on usIH Saturday TLiyy,,L morning TPg May q
sixth and o Streets Northwest. where re-
QUEEN mass will be said at els O'Clock
will follow Spfo IN Mount oIiVet cemeteF2 eeeHen'
PACK. yACQUELN7Departed this life
residence, 3os6 Fifth tn Street Street Nort6w &t6 Isae
JACQUELIN PACK. the beloved daughter
Of Walter, and Viola Pack. Besides her
their loss a sister. Sadie Jewell. and a
brother jerry Howard ard Pack;
You Street Northwest, on Saturday after
-ment will follow in Payne,s Cemetery.
TWYMAN. FRANK-Passed away on
Thursday. April 80. 1881, FRANK
Twymsn. Besides his wife, he leaves to
Twyman, Frank Twyman and Robert ivy.
Jarvis funeral church. .14s2 You Street
2. 1881. thereafter at his late residence,
Funeral services will be conducted on
Sunday, May 3. 1881. with interment in
Leesburg. Va.
TYLER, MADELLIA - Passed away on
Wednesday morning, April 30, 1881. at
10 80 o'clock. MADELLIA TYLER, the
beloved wife of Ulysses Tyler and sister of
Gertrude Brock and Elizabeth Cave Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1882 You Street Northwest.
Funeral. services will be conducted, on on
Sunday afternoon. May 3. 1881. at 1:3O
o'clock, from the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1432 You Street Northwest. In;
terment will follow in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
WILLS, LOUISA-Departed this life on
Thursday morning, April 80. 1881. at
5 10 o'clock. LOUISA WILLS. She leaves
to mourn their loss one son, Harry, and
two daughters Daisy Frost and Beatrice
Holmes. She also leaves three brothers.
three three grandchildren, three nieces. seven
nephews and a host of other relatives and
fl1ands Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You street
Northwest, until Saturday afternoon, lay
| 2. 1881, at 1 o'clock. thereafter to her
late residence. 2114 F Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be conducted or or
Sunday afternoon. May 3. 1881. at ~
O'clock from the Union Wesley M e
Church. Interment will follow IN dar'
mony Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

MRS. WILLIAM THORNTON BURNS an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Of oskeY N %d on App s.
1881. in Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
e. ELLSWORTH MOORE

Funeral services Tor E. Els
worth Moore, A, treasurer and
general manager of the Mutual
Purchasing Association, who died
yesterday at Georgetown Univer-
sitv Hospital after a brief illness,
will be held tomorrow at 9 a. m.
from his residence, 1921 Mon
tague st. N. w. Mass will be
said at st. Martins Ch 1rch at
$50 a. m, with burial in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Margaret E. Moore; a sis
ter. Miss Louise Moore, and three
brotherS-Ralph, Paul and Ray
mond Moore-all of this city.
Evening star., 1931-12-16

Holbrook, Mrs. Harrison Fits, Mrs.
Frank Stetson, Mrs. James v. Bennett,
Mrs Arthur Palmer, Mrs. Sanford
Bates, Mrs. Douglas Greisemer, Mrs.
Louis BoekhofI, Mrs Arthur Hummel,
Mrs. Edward L. Smead, Mrs Chauncey
Depew Snow, Mrs. Clarence Dawson,
Mrs. Fred Keplinger, Mrs. John Boyle,
tr.: Mrs. Leslie Frank. Mrs. j. Harry
Cunningham, Mrs. George Gravatt, Mrs.
George w. Lewis, Mrs. Edward c. Bebb,
Mrs. Harold Moulton, Mrs Raymond L.
Sanford, Mrs. Victor Whitlock, Mrs.
Joseph T. Mcguire, Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon,
Mrs. James F. Davidson, Mrs. Harry
Lowe and Mrs. George S. Jameson.
Among the patrons for the annual
formal dance Of the Council of Jewish
Juniors Of Washington, to be held to-
morrow evening in the west ball room
Of the Shoreham Hotel, are Mr.. and
Harry Bernton, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Ostrow. Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Haas, Mr..
and Mrs. Marice D. Rosenberg, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs Jerome
Saks. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lehman, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sherry and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Simon.
The dance is given to enrich the
treasury OF the council for philan-
thropic work during the coming year
Among its projects are the Cuban Shell
tering Home for Immigrant Girls and
the Hannah G.. Solomon Scholarship
Fund and also numerous local interests.
Chi Sigma Sorority, Zeta Chapter
is holding Christmas party in the
chapter rooms on Tuesday December
%, to which all the "Rushees" were
Evening star., 1931-12-16

hunters, open jumpers handicap jump
ing, hunt teams and champion hunter
Of show, to be selected from among the
winners of the preceding classes The
judges will be Judge J. r. H. Alexander
and Mr.. J. e. Keyser, both of Virginia
Miss Janet Richards will be the guest
Of honor at the Arts Club tomorrow
evening, when Mrs. Morris Wickershan
will be the hostess. Miss Richards will
give an after-dinner talk on Vital
Questions Of the Hour"
Mrs. w w Husband will b. the guest
of honor at a contract luncheon to be
given at the Army and Navy Club to-
morrow, Thursday, by Mrs. Edward b
Clark.
The Yule Light" a pageant based
on carols and OLD folk songs which in
terpret the significance of Christmas
will be repeated this evening by the
music section of the WomanS Club OF
Chevy Chase, Md. The proceeds will be
given to the unemployed.
The pageant, which is under the di-
rection of Mr.. Herndon Morsell, will be
given in the assembly room of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at
O'Clock.
P2tronesseS are Mrs. Karl Fennlng
Mrs Robert Gliggs, Mrs. Hubert Smoke
Mrs. william Orem, jr; Miss Emma
Hays Heck. Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Mrs
Eugene Stevens, Mrs. Alexander McC
Ashley Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mrs
William r. Meyers, Mrs. Earl H. Clapp
Mrs. Charles Pimper, Mrs. Frederick w
Crocker, Mrs. w. Clark Dean, Mrs
George Mikkleson Mrs. Campbell Wa
ters. Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby, Mrs. Fay
Evening star., 1931-12-16
SOCIETY
Continued From Sixth PageD

Continued From Sixth Page)
Dickinson Let's, Judge and Mrs. James
j. Lennihan. Miss Martha Mcclure
Senator Charles Rawson and Mr.. and
Mrs George H. Carter. Iowans and
their friends are invited.
The program will include the sing
ing of a Christmas carol, the words
and music by an Iowa g.rl, Rita
Dolphin. Miss Dolphin will accom-
pany the soloist, Emily Coville, who
also is a former 1oWan and has won
many honorS as a soloiSt
Dancing and cards will follow the
dinner The music will be furnished
bv an orchestra composed OF Iowa
bows who have been famous in Eastern
Iowa for their dance music.
During the dance the famous radio
team. Dot and Dash" also former
IOwanS. will entertain with one OF
their popular radio programs.
Reservations for the dinner should
be made with Mr.. w. G. Ladd, House
Office Building. or Miss Gertrude M
Louis. Roosevelt Hotel. Admission to
the dance is by membership, or tickets
may be obtained at the door. Dancing
will continue until $50 O'Clock.
The hunt show given by the Wash
ingtOn Drag Hounds will be held al
the Riding and Hunt Club Friday al
o'clock. There will be nine classes
They are suitable to become hunter
hack and hunter lady'S hunter, handy
hunter. Washington Drag Hounds