davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Apostolic Delegate to Be
Guest of DR.. Nevils. S. 7

The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Ci-
cognAni, apostolic delegate to the United
States, will be the guest of honor at a
dinner which DR.. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
president of Georgetown University, Is
giving tomorrow evening following the
134 annual commencement exercises.
This will be the first visit Of the apos-
tolic delegate to this historic Jesuit
university, where he will preside over
the graduation exercises. DR.. Nevils
has invited a number of prominent
churchmen and members of the faculty.
as well as Mr.. Martin Conboy Of New
York City, one of the regents, who is
to deliver the commencement address
this year.
This is the most important of a
number of social events scheduled for
Commencement week at the Hilltop.
The annual reception Of the senior class
will be held from to 6 o'clock this
afternoon in Copley Lounge at the
College Of Arts and Sciences for local
and out Of town alumni. MIR. Joseph
N. Monaghan '33, of Detroit, Mich.
and president of the Students Council
Of the Yard, will receive the guests
with the senior class officers. These
are Mr.. Edward j. Farley, president;
Mr.. Henry B. Herrick, jr., vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Leonard j. Korn, treasurer;
Mr.. A.. e. Kelly, secretary and Mr..
Richard Danner, representative on the
Students Council.
DR.. Nevils will hold his annual re-
ception for the alumni tonight in the
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Fairfax County Women's
Tea for Prohibition Cause

Plans are being completed for the
garden card party which will be given
Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in the at
tractive garden of Maj and Mrs. Max
we'll in Fairfax County, Va, as bene-
1T for the Woman's Organization fol-
National Prohibition Reform.
Mrs. George Sloane and Mrs. Julian
Keith Of Warrenton, Va, are CO.
chairmen Of the organization and Mrs
A. Smith Bowman Of Sunset Hills, Va,
Is the chairman of the Fairfax Coun-
ty division.
Tea will be served In the late after
noon from tables In the beautiful box
wood grove. The tables will be dec
grated with garden flowers and Miss
Marion Shouse, Miss Margaret Keith,
Miss Randolph Richards, Miss Mary
Frances Cooper and Miss Virginia
Money will assist.
Cooperating with the committee are
Mrs. John s. Barbour, Mrs. Ewell
Thornton, Mrs. Edwards Shouse, Mrs.
Frederick Solger, Mrs. william Beverly
Mason Of the District division; Mrs.
George Sloane, Mrs. Julian Keith, Mrs.
Henry Fairfax and Miss Charles Noland
Of the Virginia State division.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

John Carroll parlors, preceding the
class night exercises, which viii be at
tended by the student body and alumni
in the college quadrangle.
Members of the washington Club Of
Georgetown will give their annual COM
mencement dance at 10 o'clock tonor-
row evening at Club Rossdhu, In
nearby Maryland. This affair will be
largely attended by both local students
and visiting alumni.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Washington Artist Show
At Lochiel Studio

Miss Hazel Cameron -Menk, well known
artist of Washington and Paris, will
hold one-man show of her oil paint
ings at garden party to be held Sum
dav afternoon, June 18, from 4:30 to
$50 o'clock at Lochiel Studio. Fort
Meyer Heights, Va.
Mrs. Menk recently won the Isabelle
Anderson award, LIN. L. A. P. w., for
her oil painting, "The Yellow jug, )"
salon Of the Seekers Club held at
Kennedy Warren recently. The Potomac
Landscape Club will hold its exhibit
at Lochiel on the same dates
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Massachusetts, Society
Alfresco Meeting In June

The last social event of the season
win be held by the Massachusetts, So
ciety of Washington at the Olney Inn
at Ashton, Md, Saturday, June IT. As
Is always the case, this is expected to
be the banner event Of the season, an
afternoon of real fun in the many
games and races, or the time may be
spent in q friendly game of bridge.
This will be followed by fried chicken
dinner. The evening will be spent in
dancing, thus topping OF the day as a
typical Massachusetts, field day.
Several Of the Massachusetts, con-
gressional delegation have been invited
and it is expected that they will avail
themselves Of this opportunity TO meet
their friends outside the pale of their
official duties. Last years speaker, DR.
Stockdale, will also attend.
Arrangements can be made through
Mr.. Robert H. Kempton at the House
ONCE Building. or President Frank E.
Hickey.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Thompson WALES, Mrs. David H. Blair,
Mrs G. Louis Weller, Mrs. Harry K
Daugherty, Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Mrs
Charles H. Pardoe, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin. Mrs. F. G. Eiker. Miss Daisy
Prentice, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs.
Charles J. Williamson, Mrs. w. j..
Haines, Mrs. j. H. Branson, Mrs. Ed
ward S. Pardoe, Mrs. Claude w. Owen,
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, Mrs. Leifenring, Mrs
Laura w. Earle, Mrs. Richard Yates,
Mrs. ]. M. Foster, Miss Kate Colt and
Miss McQuown.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Continued on Fourth Pag,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
LYRIC is NOW
IN ITS SECOND WEEK

Entering its second week since re-
opening, the Lyric theater offers an
other new idea" stage and screen
program for the week which started
Friday.
On the stage is a vaudeville revue
featuring six headliners and others
in at least a dozen specialties run
ming more than an hour at each
performance, four times a day.
The screen portion of the bill pre-
sents zaSu Pitts and Slim Summer
vile in the Universal talking fea-
ture length comedy hit, "Out All
Night" The featured team of COM
edy stars appears as very bashful
pair of newly-wedS, embarking on a
honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls.
Produced by Carlos Romero of
New York, the vaudeville revue on
the stage is presented in exactly
the same manner as at the Roxy
This new idea" brand of stage en-
tertainment now being offered week
ly at the Roxy has been brought
here by A. j. Kalberer, recently re-
turned manager of the Lyric.
With the Lyric orchestra on the
theater's stage for the first time
and with the famous Carla Torney
troupe Of twelve Broadway dane
ing girls established here as a per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
GRAND SLAM"
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

Believe it or not, there is not a
family quarrel in a card deck in the
newly discovered bridge system
which is the main theme in the
First National picture, Grand
Slam" featuring Loretta Young and
Paul Lukas, which opened yesterday
at the Circle.
Lukas and Miss Young, known
as the Honeymoon Bridge Couple"
and americas Bridge SWeethearts, >"
tour the country giving exhibition
games in which never a cross word
is passed, nor even a dirty look.
How this system was evolved and
eventually works out is one of the
surprises in a picture filled with
wise wit and uproariousIy funny sit
uations.
The picture is based on the
novel by B Russell Herts, which is
q fast moving comedy drama Of the
American bridge craze. with its
championship battles and bicker-
ingS.
In converting the novel for screen
play, it is said that Erwin Gelsey
and David Boehm made a fine lob
OF bringing out the absorbing ro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

manent feature. the remainder Of
the current weeks vaudeville revue
has come here-CoStumes. scenery,
acts, and all-from its engagement
at the Roxy couple Of weeks ago.
Eddie Stanley is the number one"
headliner with his comedy and
music making Besides conducting
the Lyric band on the stage. Stanley
also serves as master of ceremonies.
The Harris TWINS and Loretta, two
male twins and a girl. offer adagio
and specially team dances in an
act entitled who's Who" Dodo,
The Wonder Horse INDUCES in
comedy antics. while the Carla Tor
ney girls do three ensemble numbers.
Representations of Lon CLANCY.
Will Rogers. FL Brendel, Joe E.
Brown, and a host of others are
provided by Steve Evans who is
called 'Hollywood's Fayorite Mimic"
Several other treats are presented
in the vaudeville revue, including
an amazing display Of skill at
lighted cigarette manipulation by
Pablo, South American Magician"
Ruth Noller heads the surround
ing program with an organ solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
KEENE'S LATEST
NOW AT THE ALAMO

stampeding cattle, galloping rus
tiers and avenging cowboys enact
a thrilling plot in Scarlet River"
starring Tom Keene. opening at the
Alamo today for three days.
Tom Keene as a Hollywood cow
boy arrives at an Arizona ranch to
make his new picture. The scene
of location is privately owned by a
man having difficulty in meeting a
mortgage. and he appeals to Tom to
assist him. During the filming of
the picture Tom discovers the
mortgage issue is being promoted
by an INSCRIPTIONS band of rustlers
who are anxious to gain possession
Of the ranchmans land for a haven
for their stolen cattle.
Keene is supported by Roscoe
Ates, Edgar Kennedy and Dorothy
Wilson. A comedy and other short
subjects will complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
DOUBLE BILL
DUE AT TERMINAL

Starting Sunday, the Terminal
Will present a double feature with
Wheeler and Woolsey in 80 This
is Africa" supported by Raouel
Torres and large cast, and Men of
America" starring Bill Boyd and
Chic Sale.
80 This is Africa" concerns the
two comics, Wheeler and Woolsey,
as explorers sent to Africa to bring
back wild game, but instead they
return with women. The story is a
musical comedy
Men of America" is a drama of
gang Of eastern racketeers invading
the west, but who find the western
natives prepared to handle them in
their own way,
Short subjects will complete the
program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Included is Walter Huston, who
recently played the President in
Gabriel over the White House, A"
as the submarine commander.
His daughter is played by Madge
Evans. The riotous ships cook, who
is also a student Of mall-order
dentistry IS none other than Jimmy
"Schnozzle" Durante himself.
Eugene Palette is the chief tor
pedo man. and Robert Young, as
Montgomery's pal has a rule even
more effective than his naval Off
Ger Of To-day We Live" Minor
roles Of equal Importance include
Edwin Styles, John Lee Mahin,
David Newell, Sterling Holloway and
Charles Irwin.
Many Of the exterior sequences Of
Hell Below" we're made on location
at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Members
OF the cast, Director Jack Conway,
and a large technical corps spent
more than month at Pearl Har-
Dor photographing atmospheric and
action scenes.
"Mickey's Pal Pluto" is the title
OF Walt Disneys latest Mickey
Mouse cartoon comic, heading a list
of short subjects which include a
James Fitzpatrick traveltalk, THE
Big Ditch Of Panama" an organ
logue novelty, Home Again" and
happenings Of the news of the week
as pictured by the most recent issue
Of the Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

is special treat in store for you at
the Lyric theater on Mothers day.
The Times, in conjunction with
the theater management, has in
vited all indianapolis mothers fifty
years of age or more to attend the
Lyric Sunday afternoon as guests
of the newspaper and the theater.
There is only one stipulation
Each mother must be registered or
enrolled with the theater doorman
at the Lyric not later than 10
o'clock tonight Saturday in order
to qualify Mothers can register in
person, by letter, or by telephone.
Members of their families can reg
lister Tor them.
The show which the mothers will
see consists of a vaudeville revue
running more than an hour with
six headliners featured in at least
a dozen specialties on the stage.
On the screen will be the Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

versa1 all-talking comedy hit, "Out
All Night" which co-stars zasu
Pitts and Slim Summerville.
Remember, mothers must be at
least fifty years old and must regis
ter with the Lyric theater doorman
before 10 o'clock tonight. They will
be admitted from opening time
Sunday until p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
NEW TREATMENT
is GIVEN MURDER THEME

THE Kiss Before the Mirror"
UniVersals romantic drama present.
ing heartbroken man who let a
kiss cast him into the fortunes of
jealousy; a beautiful woman who
let a kiss drag her through a dra-
matte trial in court and which re-
solves itself into a double triangle,
is the current attraction being pre-
sented upon the screen of the
Apollo.
The story, climaXing itself by in
volving two husbands, two wives and
two sWeethearts, in the main con-
Germs Dr. Walter Bernsdorf, who
enters the bOudoir of his charming
wife to see her carefully preparing
to spend the evening away from
home. He comes in quietly and
without attracting her attention,
steals up and kisses her at her bou-
doir mirror. She is upset and angry
at being disturbed and her toilette
disarranged.
Bernsdorf suspects her, follows
her upon her departure from the
house and trails her to the apart
ment Of her lover, a bachelor. From
this particular sequence the photo
play results in one Of the most in
teresting human documents to reach
the screen for some time, accord
ing to preview reports.
The cast presents Nancy Carroll,
Paul Lukas, Frank Morgan and
Gloria Stuart in featured roles. with
supporting parts being enacted by
Donald Cook, Jean Dixon, Walter
Pidgeon and Allan Conner. James
Whale directed from the screen play
written by William Anthony Nc
CURE.
Short subjects supplementing the
featured attraction are Movietone
News, a two-reel comedy entitled
"Mugg to YOU" and a Pooch the
Pup cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
From He'll to Heaven With lack 0ake Is Story of the
Race Track; ZaSu Pitts and Slim SummervIIe Have
Comedy Roles in out All Night

MICK LUCAS
the Indiana thaer today He known the trou
dour who first became popular a recording artist
On the
track and the running of famous derby.
Caroe Lombard the
players and supported Adenne Ames Sidney Bkm Rita
Roy and VERNE Hilie
Nick Lucas the few musical favoe who has retained his
position for long time He comedy and vaudeville IA
popular
in Dircnrs Of RrnaGu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Circus
to Be Here
Thursday
HagenbeCk- Wallace Show
to Give Performances
in CITY.

The Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus,
one Of the two largest railroad
shows in America, will exhibit in
Indianapolis next Thursday after
noon and night on the ground of
the old ball park on West Wash
ington street.
The huge circus, travelling on
three special all-steel trains of
double-length circus cars, will, this
year, offer more novel features than
ever before.
Clyde Beatty, world famous wild
animal trainer, will again occupy,
in person, the highlight position on
the extensive program, with his
group of forty lions and tigers.
Other stellar features will include
The famous Hanneford Family of
bareback riders, starring "Poodles"
Hanneford, greatest of riding
clowns; the Billetti Troupe of
breath-taking high-wire perform
ers; "Bombayo," the man from
India; the Canestrelly Family,
sensational unSupported-ladd per-
formers; the Flying Hills, and the
Clarkonians, thrilling trapeze dis
plays, the Picchiani Troupe of
spring board acrobats, and over 100
other ring, track, and stage displays
offered by the 500 men and women
arenic stars with the mammoth
show this season.
The performances will open with
a new 1893 version of cleopatra,
Queen Of Egypt" gorgeous spectacle
of ancient Egypt, which climaxes
in an elaborate pyrotechnical dis
play, while, a whole congress of
clowns to the number of sixty-five
will weave mirth and merriment
throughout the length of the
thrilling program.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace men
agerie, the largest on tour in the
world, is, this year, augmented by
five herds of performing elephants
forty in number, thirty camels, and
a herd of zebras.
Performances are scheduled for
2 and p. m, with the doors open
ing one hour earlier allowing time
for inspection of the geological dis
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13


Supporting acts to Lucas include
Jed Dooley in Remarks BETTING
the Occasion" assisted by Aduree
Evans; the ZastroS Roy and
Sonny with Edward Brach and the
Eugene twins in An Artistic Diver
tisement'; the Robbins trio; Frank
Rogers, and the Yoku Japs.
From He'll to Heaven concerns
the lives of eleven people who go to
the Derby, each with a different
purpose. Each stakes mis- entire ca
reer on the Derby. Each bets on
different horse, and each prays for
his choice to cross first. Only one
can be made happy and the rest will
be ruined.
Ed Resener and the Indiana Con-
cert orchestra are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Atwin Is in Movie Cast

Lionel Atwill has replaced Rich
ard Bennett in Marlene Dietrich's
current production, THE Song Of
Songs" Bennett withdrew because
of illness. Others in the cast are
Brian Aherne, Alison Skipworth,
Helen Freeman and Hardie Al
bright. Leo Birinski and Samuel
Hoffenstein adapted the story from
the novel by Herman Sudermann
and the play by Edward Sheldon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Studio Creates Landscape

A complete landscape" was
created on a stretch of Pacific
beach, and sets representing the
buildings in village constructed
for the harbor sequences in Metro
Goldwyn Mayors submarine war
fare drama, Hell Below" in which
Jack Conway directed Robert Mont
gomery, Jimmy Durante, Walter
Huston, Robert Young and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Cast Is Announced

Vivienne Osborne, Harold Emit
whistle and Alexander Pollard have
been added to the cast of Super
natural now being produced by
Victor and Edward Halperin. They
Join a cast comprising Carole Lom-
bard. Randolph Scott, Allen Dine
hart, William Farnum, H. B. Warn
er and Beryl Mercer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

nance and brilliant satire which
the original story contained.
Cast supporting Lukas and Miss
Young includes Frank McHugh,
Glenda Farrell, Helen Vinson, Wal
ter Byron. Roscoe Harms and Mary
Doran. The picture was directed
by William Dieterle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Horace F. Hill will appear as
Ninian Fraser, the younger of the
two sons; r. Blayne McCurry as
Murdo Fraser, Mary Florence
Fletcher as Alice, his wife; C'Mari
de Schipper as Elsie, the second
Mrs. Fraser, and Ellen Bloom con-
clude the cast.
The play opens for seven-night
engagement Saturday, May 20, and
will play through the following Fri
day.
Are you fifty-year- old mother?
Or older? If you are, then there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With hr T45T + R

NKADO" Gilbert opera which
presented Feb o. parish house of
CHRIST Episcopal church. by members of the choir will be
wednesday
Avenue Reformed church. 4409
Milton Dis boy will part of Yum Yum and
William Robinson, will appear
Leading members of the RAYMOND
William Robinson Howard
Milton D Donald Lyons Robert Lyle Byron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Hell Below Has Three Chief Actors in Robert Mont
gomery, Walter Huston and Madge Evans; The Kiss
Before the Mirror Is Now on View at Apollo.

TELL BELOW the only Indianapolis
engagement while still playing Astor
theater
This the much discussed Metro Godwyn
d with the cooperation Of the United States
the story Pgboat by
was published sey Adventure magazine put book
form by Dodd.
Robert Montgomery heads the lieutenant who
precpated into series of
on its surface
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

The play is directed by Cheston
L. Heath, organist and choirmaSter
of Christ church, assisted by Mrs.
A. G.. Weik and Mrs. F. w. Dills,
choir mothers.
The repeat performance is being
held under the auspices of the
Mems club of the north side church,
of which John B. Schram is presi-
dent
Fred A. Naegele is chairman of
the committee on arrangements,
which includes William Drexler and
Maurice Bennett. J. M. Bryant has
charge of the ticket sale.
Proceeds will be shared bv the
Carrollton Avenue church building
fund, and the camp fund of Christ
church choir.
Preceding the play, a minstrel
sho'v will be staged by a group Of
chcir members, with Billy Kendrick
as interlocutor, and Raymond Oil
yer, George Deeb, Howard Chaille
and John Glenn as end men. Dur
ing the intermission, musical selec-
tons will be rendered by a ten
piece orchestra, directed by John
Warren Hoy. Robert Hacker, &C
Gordon artist, also will play.
Il
st. John Ervine's comedy, 1.-THE
Second Mrs. Fraser" will open next
Saturday night at the Playhouse, as
the final bill Of the Civic theater.
Alice Mitchell has been
chosen to play the name role made
famous by Grace George. John Ray
Newcomb will play the part of
James Fraser, the husband.
Walter Pfaff, who made his first
appearance with the Civic as Au-
gustus Merrick in The Vinegar
Tree" returns to play Philip Logan,
friend and sutton for the hand of
the first Mrs. Fraser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

~ .. oYlDglg

M1s. Gust Cckholm and con Elmo
were Wing callers Monday. They
also were dinner guests at the Jacob
Danttari home.
Axsl Sodsr and Telef Suby were
business callers IN this community
Monday.
setl oyldsn was . caller at John
Gylden's Tuesday.
Walter Pesenen was q caller ct
Gust Eckholm's Wednesday evening.
Ssvsft and Seth Gyldsn Wsre Wini
callers recently. They also called q
Dan Jesephson's.
Edwin Olson made Q trip % Ten
s setS ia Benin H.rju w.r. wins
callers 1uesday. I'm route home they
wers callers at Seth Cylden's.
The Misses Selma and sally 0yid.
en were callers 1t william Harju's
Wednesday evening.
Adolph and Petsr Lsinouen &
Warba, MIMI, were visitors at Arne
AnMlla1 Thursday evening.
1f1. John Waste spent the week
end visiting Mrs. william Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salo q Pitts
burgh. Pa. are visiting st tie John
Matson home. Mrs. Salo 10 Mn.
4atson's sister and m old-timo resi-
dent Of this community.
Mrs.. Eiina Antilla and children.
Arthur, Sauna, Gertrude, Oscar and
Francis, left Friday for Warba,
Mtnn., whore they will make their
homo in the future. They wete &C.
companied BY Adolph and Peter
Leinonen.
Andrew Lisuska and Benin Harju
took 4rs. Waists 70 her home Sun
day evening altar spending ! few
days with Mrs. William HAr3u.
Hrs. Ida Thors0n and children.
Theodore, Elmer, Ruth and Frlnces.
were Saturday evening callers q
William Harju's.
John 0ylden and John JarH were
callers 1t Arpe Antilla's Saturday.
Miss Lsmn Haytu spent Sunday
With her cousins, the Misses Selma
and Sally Cyldsn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

Mrs. x. Kolb and son Andrew, Esther
aud Allen Tolliver were Sunday
guests at the w. H. Kolb home.
CO. Kettleson, accompanied b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kettleson and
children, called 1t the Alvin Lang
homo Sunday.
Mr. and krs. Harvey FitsgsralA
were Sunday guests at tho George
Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert vollsn and
family motored 70 Wing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey
wsrs Wednesday guests ct the lra
Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and
! family were Wednesday guests q
the william Mccullough home.
H. G. Rsschs WAS . Wing caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fitxterald
were Saturday evening guests q the
]. r. Fitzgerald home.
Mrs. Anna Fuelin4 Of WING visited
with Mrs. P. =. Patton Sunday.
a surprise party was given at The
Albert Little home In compliment -
Frank Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hiram Alberts, Mn,
Oliver Olson called 1t the Earl
Mowdsr and Roy Little home Thurs
day evening.
Daniel Danislson visited With hi
brother John at the Isaac NarcovitS
home Tuesday.
Roy and Floyd Walker, Roy Bailey
and Harold Granting were Sunday
| guests Of Raymond Patton.