davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
missouri Synod)

Palm Sunday services: "The
Similarity of Jacobs Vow while
on his way to Mesopotamia, and
III vow on the day of our confir-
nation, based upon the biblical
text, Genesis ~28:20-22, will be the
theme Of u sacred meditation.
Palm Sunday, throughout the
Lutheran church, is observed as
the day of confirmation, when
thousands of Lutheran children
will henew their baptismal VOW
and be received into the church as
members. he following Evangeli-
cal churches, since no confirma-
ton will take place, will devote
its services to acquaint its mem
bers with the sacred VOW they
made on the day Of their confir-
nation.
Our Savior's Lutheran
6 miles north of Vida)
Sunday school and bible class
at 1920 a. m.
Special services at 11:15 a m.
Good Friday services
German service with celebration
of holy communion at HOO a.. m.
Christ Lutheran Church
(Wolf POINT
Sunday school-10:00 a. m.
Special services-7:30 p. m.
Good Friday Services
English services-7:30 p. m.
Radio Services
Palm Sunday
Station KGHL, Billings, Mont,
at 500 p. m. Rev. Paul Frerbur-
Der, speaker.
Wednesday, April 1
KICK Lutheran period at 700
p. m. Rev. M. Ludwig of Sidney,
speaker.
Thursday, April Q
Columbia network of stations
Hour at 500 p. m. Prof.
Maier, speaker.
Good Friday
KICK Gospel Thought Period
from 7:45 to SIS a. m. Local
pastor, speaker.
Easter Sunday
Lutheran Period at 500 to
$3.50 a. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

ing Natural Method Reader"
The lower grade language class
has finished the Language Gar
den" and will now take from some
new language and English books.
The music class is looking up
the lives of some of our great mu-
sicians.
The following literary program
was given Friday:
America School.
Current Events Daniel
st. Patrick's Talk Elsie
Mary Had A Little Lamb -Margar-
ct
Story The Cat and the Fox -
Olando
Story Little Tom Cyrus
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
Longview

The Anderson Bilyeu family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Axel
Grimsrud home.
The Saturday callers in Wolf
Point were: the Anderson Bilyeu
family, the Breum family, Paul Ny
gard the Winship family and the
Ray Smith family.
The Warmbrod family visited at
the Anderson Bilyeu home on We'd
nesday afternoon.
On Friday afternoon Anderson
Bilyeu and wife were business CALL
ers in Wolf Point.
Paul Nygaard helped Marshall
Winship butcher a hog on Wednes-
day.
Marshall Winship helped Paul
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

Surely He hath borne our
griefs, and carried our sorrows;
yet we did esteem Him stricken,
smitten of God, and afflicted. But
He was wounded for our trans
gressions, He was bruised for our
iniquities: the chastisement of our
peace was upon Him, and with
His stripes we are healed" Isaiah
53:4-5. Does this message Of the
gospel mean anything to you,
Join us at our church and radio
services and receive comfort from
this message of "Christ crucified".
Rev. Edmund G. Kleidon, pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
FIRST LUTHERAN
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Morning service-11 a. m.

Sunday school-10 a. m.
! Morning service-11 a. m.
Evening service-7:3O D. m.
Service at Frazer 300 D. m.
Sunday school teachers meet at
the Nyland home, Monday, at 8
p m.
Confirmants Tuesday, 4:30 p. m.
and Saturday, 10 a. m.
Ladies Aid of Frazer meet at
the home of Mrs. Paul Petersen,
Wednesday at 3 p. m. Frazer con-
firmants meet at 4 p. m. same
day.
Half hour services in Norwegian
language Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.
This concludes the Norwegian ser
vices until fall.
Bible hour, Wednesday from s
to 9 p. m. This is the last bible
study period until next fall.
The w. M. F. meets at the
Swedberg home Thursday, April
End at 8 p. m.
Services with holy communion
Thursday evening at 5 p. m.
On Good Friday there will be
services at II a. m. The pastor
will speak on the Seven Last
Works of Christ.
On Easter Sunday, services as
follows:
Early morning service at 7 am
Service at Frazer at 8 a. m.
Regular Easter service at Wolf
Point at II a. m.
Lutheran services in Mennonite
church, 20 miles north, Easter
Sunday at 8 p. m. Everybody is in
vited.
o. A. T%olIefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
u
z
q
NickwalI

J. Fl. Bawden has been visiting
with Fairview and Poplar relatives
for some time and is spending the
week at the Willy Bawden home
on the South side again.
John King and wife left Sunday
have a job for a while and will have
have a job for a Will and will have
other work in Mexico later IN.
Will Remley and son Oren had
dinner at the Lee Burch home on
the Northside Thursday of last
week.
Oren Remley was taken to the
Wolf Point hospital, sick with
double pneumonia. Sunday morn
ing. He seemed to be getting along
fairly well, but took a turn for the
worse Thursday afternoon and died
Thursday night. 1t was a shock
to his many friends in this COM
munity.
Francis Cary, G. R. Nail, wife
and daughter Clara and Mrs. D.
D. Baker dined at the E. w. Mar
tin home Saturday.
Little Vivian Marie Baker was
quite sick Saturday. Her mother
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Nail took
her to DR.. DeWane in the evening.
She is much improved at pres
ent.
Mrs. G. e. Bridges of south of
Frazer is visiting with Mrs. D. D.
Baker and other relatives and
friends in the neighborhood.
Pud Bawden and w. F. Remley
went to Wolf Point Thursday ev-
en- to see Oren Remley at the Hos
pital.
Harrison Willoughby's field Of
Spring wheat sown this week, is
pretty we'll blanketed with snow.
Well see If Spring wheat a be
sown too early.
Mrs. Carl Collins has the larg-
est number OF baby chix and has
her incubator set the second time.
Mrs. N. F. Witt set her incuba-
tor this week.
Farmers Union meeting Satur-
day the 2Sth at the school house.
Webb Marshall and family visited
at E. w. Martins Sunday.
A community shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Bakers twins at C. H.
Bakers Sunday, the 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rounds Return
Theodore Rounds, wife and son
Roy returned home Saturday the
14th from a tour east and south.
They were dealing In a line of bar
Der supplies and covered the west
half of Nebraska, the Black Hills
country, the west half of Kansas,
the west half of Oklahoma, west
Panhandle, Texas. New Mexico,
Colorado, Denver, East Arizona.
They visited the Tom Bawden home
in Phoenix, Ariz. Mr.. Rounds got
many profitable ideas from the IT.
rigated projects in that part Of
Arizona. With water they raise
most everything, but he says with
out irrigation they couldn't raise
a disturbance in Arizona.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
Wide Awake

Grandmother Kohl, who has beer
| spending a couple Of weeks with
her son, George Kohl. returned tc
her home last week.
Mrs. Margaret Leaf returned tC
her home from the hospital Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gundersor
and children attended the club
meeting held at the Art Rensvold
home Wednesday.
Axel and Christ Grimsrud, Earl
Maltby and Pat Naughter dehorn.
ed cattle Wednesday.
Ludwig Gunderson called at the
Melvin Gunderson home Thursday
Mary Neufeld called at Earl Malt
by's, Axel Grimsrud's and o. w.
Olson's Thursday.
AZell Anderson, Frank and Rob
ert Toavs called at the Earl Malt
by home Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Hagen called at the
Sam Nc Donne11 home Friday.
N. F. Toavs visited his daugh-
ter Susie at Wolf Point Friday.
Mrs. C. Sirejor and son Melvin
and Oliver M. G%underson of Gary,
Mimi, called at the Melvin Gun
derson home Friday.
Louise Carlson, Bessie and A
zell Anderson we're business call
ers in Nashua Saturday.
Oliver Gunderson of Gary, Mimi,
is visiting at the Melvin Gunder-
son home this week.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Lee and chill
dren visited at the Alfred Hanson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs and
children, Grandmother Toavs and
Grandmother Nickel visited at the
w. E. Nickel home Sunday after
noon.
Grandma Toavs had Sunday din
ner at the A. F. Toavs home.
Minnie Wallace and Bob DeVan-
ey were dinner guests at the Sam
Mcdonnell home Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Ben Gunderson and
family, Mrs. c.. Sirejor and son
Melvin, Oliver G%underson and Lud.
Gunderson had supper at the Mel
vim Gunderson home Sunday even
ing.
The Toavs young folks visited
at the VIM. Toavs home Sunday.
r. l.. Devaney, A. Holden and
Mrs. Wallace called at the Melvin
Gunderson home Saturday.
Arnold Kelstrup and Ludwig
Gunderson had dinner with Mel
win Gunderson Sunday.
The Toavs young folks and Miss
Anderson visited at the Cor. Bar
tel home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gunderson
and family and Ludwig Gunderson
drove to Wolf Point to see Mrs.
Ludwig Gunderson who is at the
hospital.
Services we're held In the Beth
ell church Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings.
School Notes
We are making Easter rabbits,
etc. for our room. We also have
our Easter pictures up now.
The first grade finished Every
day Classics" and are now read
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

Nygaard butcher a hog on Friday
On Thursday afternoon Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bilyeu called at the Warmbroc
home.
The Anderson Bilyeu family ant
the Breum family attended the
show tom Sawyer" on Saturda,
evening.
Paul Nygaard and family visit
ed at the Winship home on Sunday
Ray Smith has been sufferine
from a stiff back which he receiv
ed from a strain while lifting {
hog while butchering.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ray
Smith home were the Lloyd Mont
gomery family and H. Louise Carl
son.
School Notes
The third grade reading class
dramatized 1.-THE Endless Tale" on
Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Winship visited school
on Tuesday.
We started Sunday school last
Sunday. We discontinued Sunday
school last fall when the cold
weather began. A few of the child.
rem were not present but we hope
that every one will be present this
Sunday. The Sunday school teach
ers are Mrs. Winship and Miss
Carlson.
The third and fourth grade hy-
giene classes have been making
health yells. The best of these
are:
Milki Milk! More Milk.
Oh! How I like milk.-Wallace.
Jump in a basket.
Jump in a can,
Who can make us healthy?
Vegetables can-Phyllis.
The hygiene classes are making
health posters during art class.
Those who have earned their
first pins in penmanship are vi
vyne, Hazelle, Evelyn, Virgil and
Leslie Bilyeu; Wallace and Vern-
on Winship; Elaine, Burfe and
Morris Nygaard; Phyllis and Iva
Breum.
The children who have received
their second, third and fourth a.
wards and their certificates In
penmanship are: Evelyn, Vivyne
and Hazelle Bilyeu.
Last Friday The Little Citizens
League gave the following pro-
gram:
Arbor Day-the school
Pirate Story-Virgil
Rain-Wallace
Armies in Fire-Phyllis
Playlet: What-Iva and Vivyne
The Wind-Morris
Alaskan Bears-Iva
The Visit-Phyllis, Hazelle. Elaine
The Dandelion-Evelyn
Song: Welcome-All
Booster-Burle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
moNTANA's SPECIAL ELECTION
(From the Minneapolis Tribune)

Judging from newspaper comment in that state, Montana
is about ready to go good roads" Strong sentiment is appar-
emily developing for the issuance of warrants against future
gasoline taxes for highway improvements. The sum fixed is
$4,000 100000, less than half that asked in the current proposal
before the Minnesota legislature for a bond issue to finance
highway building. Whether it will be authorized will be de-
cided at a special election in May.
Montana is not without good roads, but in highway develop
ment it is generally behind both its Dakota neighbors and Min
nesota. Roads are vital to its further development in both it's
well settled and sparsely settled areas.
Submission of the issue at a special election where it can
not be confused with local issues or partisan politics should
provide an opportunity to emphasize the value of modern high
way construction regardless of the outcome of the election.
Good roads in Minnesota were the corner stone on which
was built a tourist business now averaging around 100000
a year. Minnesota has a great deal of natural beauty to sell
the world, but is hardly richer in that regard than Montana with
its two national parks, its mountains and its great natural
forest regions.
Good roads will speed the development of its rich new ag-
ricutural sections and make life better in those older sections
where agriculture has been on a solid basis for half a century.
In the matter of highway Improvements it is pretty we'll settled
that every state should have what it needs and can pay for. If
Montana desires to make the proposed current investment in
good roads it may be we'll assured from the experiences of its
neghbors that it will be money well spent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
a Department Store
for.

We have joined with Firestone to
bring you these extra value tires al
low cost. We also sell and service the
complete line of Firestone Tires,
Tubes, Batteries, Brake Lining, Rims
and Accessories, also Gasoline, Oils
and fabrication. Use our complete
service-we will save yon money and
serve You better.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
Flashes of News
From Exchanges

Nelson, B. C.-With the arrival
of Spring. members of the sons
of freedom, the Doukhohors, a re-
ligious sect, have begun to discard
their winter clothing. Police in
terferred and busted itch powder
on seven nude Doukhobor women.
The women retaliated by turning
the hose on the police.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

Local.-Some of the daughters
of Wolf Point have been going
sans stockings since Spring was
officially ushered in, but they put
EN- on gladly Wednesday. What
Canada needs is a little more win
ter weather.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

lection of fake masterpieces, says
there are only 80 genuine Rem
brandts in the world. Somebody's
bubbles are due to be punctured.
for there are said to be some 900
alleged Rembrandts catalogued,
for which millions OF dollars have
been paid.
Bitter Root Valley creameries
and farmers are marshalling to
the support of the new cream
grading law passed by the recent
Legislature.
Reno.-With the period of legal
residence before divorce reduced
to six weeks, Nevada realizes that
she will have to step lively, or
there will be a falling off of the
income. So she is planning a 40
day tour of the state to fill the in
terval between the time of estab-
fishing residence and the day of
divorce. That will give all parts
of the state a chance to dig into
eastern pocket-books. Legalizing
of gambling will help, too, and it
is hoped to make Reno the Monte
Carlo Of America. While gambling
Of all sorts is legal, gambling
debts are not legal, and the gamb-
Ter who accepts IOU's is taking
his own chances on collecting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

Madrid, Spain.-Spain has been
trying out a little constitutional
liberty, and the inhabitants have
celebrated so strenuously with
riots and parades. that King Al
fonso is seriously thinking Of hav-
ing the dictatorship clapped on a
gain until his subjects know how
to behave. Apparently Alfonso
would like to doff the responsible
lities OF monarchy, but he isn't
going to let his people make fools
Of themselves.
New York. - DR.. Maxmill1an
rocb uboqe a%yocatiOn is the de-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

Omaha.-Richard L. Metcalfe, a
staunch democrat, is mayor of
Omaha; Theodore Metcalfe, his
son, an equally staunch republi-
can, is lieutenant governor of Ne
braska. It isn't a case Of like
father. like son., but that seems
to make no difference in their
warm friendship-a perfect ex-
ample Of broadminded ~tolerence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

Hollywood.-Robert Edeson, be-
loved veteran of stage and screen
died Tuesday, facing death, the
great adventure, with a smile on
his lips. Make the funeral at
noon, he requested before he
sank into the short coma proceed
ing death, that will give the boys
and girls a chance to come with
out holding up a picture or losing
time" Edeson, Theodore Roberts.
Dustin Farnum and James Neill,
seventeen years ago were coaxed
by Cecil DeMille to give up stage
careers to pioneer in the movie
game. The quartet were close
friends. Edeson was the last of
the four to die.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

Denver.-With four husbands
in sight in the courtroom, ready
to testify to their marriage to her,
Elsie Thompson, 80, pleaded gull
ty to bigamy.-Bigamy. trigamy,
quadrigamy perhaps progressive
matrimony might fit the situation.
New York.-Cracked ice, with
out what usually goes with 1t, was
used to christen the submarine
Nautilus in which Sir Hubert Will
kins plans to cross the Arctic
ocean this summer. Jean Jules
Verne, grandson of the French
novelist, whose make-believe Naut-
Illus travelled 10000 leagues under
the sea, was a spectator at the
ceremony.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
OLDEST INHABITANT
DIES AT FRAZER

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

g u u q - q q q u q q g 3
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Fashion
IN certainly is playing right into
the hand of the bridge enthusiast
this fall-or maybe we should say
into her sleeve.
We don't know when sleeves have
been so unusual, so decorative look
ing as they are right now on the
afternoon dresses misunderstanding
women wear around the bridge
table.
And Of course sleeves are i'm
portant in a bridge dress because
arms and hands are so much in
use.
In fact the whole trend of fash
ion is fine for you women who
spend lots of time sitting about
the little table. Most of the deco
rativeness of the new fashions
lies above the waistline-which is
the part of the costume that shows
when you're seated.
Of course these dresses are per-
fectly good for other afternoon
events besides bridge parties. But
it should be good news to the
bridge player that this year she
doesn't have to hunt far and long
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26

for dress that looks just as well as
standing.
There's the matter of color inter-
est for example. Color contrast is
important in all kinds of costumes
and these semi-formal afternoon
dresses certainly do know how to
use it effectively.
Sometimes almost the whole
bodice of dress contrasts in color
with the skirt. But even more in
teresting is when part of the bodice
is in contrast with the material of
the skirt coming up in a point in
front, or when yoke or some sec
ton of the bodice is of a different
color.
Lsnvin is one of the French
couturiers who likes to make aft
ernoon dresses this way, and it's
one of hers that's sketched on the
right hand figure.
Black and white is still a ia
vorite way of making this con-
trast but combinations of other
colOrS are newer.
Then when you come to exam
inc sleeves you find leg O. mutton
types with big puffS at the shoul-
der or elbow. Not as big as they
used to wear them in the last
century, but big enough SO
there's no question that it's the old
leg O. mutton modified.
And sleeves with pleated frills
at the elbow and wrist sleeves
with ShirringS from wrist to ell
bow double sleeves, the top
one wide and flowing over a tight
fitting undercuf sleeves with
deep gauntlet cuffs full sleeves
gathered into tight cuffs.
Yes, we could go on just about
forever listing different kinds of
sleeves on afternoon dresses. But
that's enough to show you that
when your arms are over the table
as you deal Or play, your sleeves
can certainly look interesting.
While the heavy silk crepeS are
still first choice of most women for
afternoon dresses, don't overlook the
Importance of that new fashion
sheer wool. Those new wool georg-
cite dresses are made just the way
silk ones are and many fashion
able bridge player is wearing them.
Velvet, too, makes some stunning
dresses, and it's particularly lovely
when trimmed with old-fashioned
looking heavy lace.
(Copyright. 1881 by Amos Parrish)
Monday: Fall fashions in mems
shirts are described by Amos Par
rish.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
Mrs. Rabe1~
.Nan1edH
of Sorority

Athena chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron, national honorary soror-
ity, sponsored by Indiana univer-
sity and the Indiana Federation Of
Clubs, was organized Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. c. r. Raber, 1911
West Thirty-h street.
Mrs. G.. W. Seaton, chairman Of
adult education Of Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Clubs, was guest
speaker. The following officers were
elected:
Binager. vice-president Bert Combs.
secretary-treasurer and Rhoda Dawson.
program chairman.
Pleasure From Pictures" was
selected to be followed as a study
course. Mrs. Josephine Binnager
graduate of John Heron School Of
Art and whose pictures recently have
received awards, will give art talks
on the books in the course.
Mrs. Quincy Myers, Perryville
Ind, is national president of the or
ganizatlon. Advisory committee OF
the sorority includes:
L. N. Hines. president of Indiana State
Teachers college, Terre Haute: DR.. Stanley
Coulter, dean emiritus of science. Purdue
university; Dr. W Bittner. Indiana
university: Louis Bailey. Indiana state
librarian, and L. L. Dickerson of the Indi-
annapolis public library.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
Program Is
Announced
by Salon

Hoosier program bureau Of
Hoosier Salon Patrons Association
will present It's first addition at
1890 Tuesday in the auditorium
at L. S. Ayres and Co.
Those who will take part are:
Julie Carpenter williams dialect read
er: Estelia Lockwood Robertson. violinist;
Lucy NJ. Elliott. travel lecturer; Mrs.
Allan McMahan. contralto; william Emer-
son Rogers. poet; Alice Prov Clark, so
prano: Agnes L. Haas. illustrated tax on
hands; Dorothy 2. Kennedy. dramatic
reader; PoYtia Cooper. dancer and Juanits
yqy. pianist and contralto; Annie carpen-
ser otto. The Jewish Tabernacle" Fu-
eolf Haas. tenor
Hostesses will include Mesdames
Felix t. McWhirter. Leon Stern,
Frances Johnston, Aida M. Honig
and w. D. Long. Mrs. Clair Turn
an and Mrs. John Downing Jonn-
son viii act as door keepers.
ultimate purpose Of the bureau IS
to develop Indiana music and n1u-
sicians along both original and in
terpretive lines. The present aim
is to stimulate interest in and ap-
preciation of Hoosier talent.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
Mrs. FYitSch Is
Ne1e' Chief of
MedicS' Vices

Mrs. L. E. Fritsch, Evansville,
was elected president of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Indiana
Medical Association at a breakfast
held Thursday morning at the
Propylaeum.
Following the breakfast, DR.. Miles
Porter ST., of Ft. Wayne, spoke on
What We Can Do" telling the
women how doctors wives may aid
their husbands with educational
work along preventive lines.
Officers were elected at business
session after the address. Other
new officers are Mrs. G. o. Alexan-
der, Terre Haute, president-e elect,
who will take Office in 1898; Mrs. j.
C.. Cunnington, Anderson, secretary;
and Mrs G. F.. Voyles, treasurer.
A luncheon bridge at the Indian
apoliS Country Club was held at
noon. Autumn flowers and vari-
colored balloons were used in decor
ating,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
Personals

Mrs. Charles o. Lesh, $3.50 Cen
trail avenue, is at Fleetwood Beach
Mass, where she is the guest OF
Mrs. Fred Hoke. She will return
home next week.
Miss Charlotte Raible, Prescott,
Ariz., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Malott Fletcher, 26 Meridian
place, en- route to her home after a
European trip.
Mrs. Fred Engalls, Chicago, for
merly Miss Margaret Donnan of IN
dianapoliS, is visiting friends at the
Spink-Arms, before going to Pebble
Beach, Cal, with Mrs. Engalls for
permanent residence.
Mrs. Clarence Forsyth, 548 North
Audubon road, has returned from a
European trip.