davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Thrills
In TraveIosue

In "Aniakchak," a two-reeler
that supplements the feature pic
ture, Duck Soup" with the Four
Marx Brothers, at Loew's Palace
Theater this week, theater-goers
will view one of the most amazing
pilgrimages into the mouth of the
worlds largest and most active
volcano.
"Aniakchak," is the largest
active crater in the world, and
Father Bernard Hubbard, famous
Glacier Priest" and Alaskan ex.
plorer, together with a party of
scientists have pictorially re.
corded their adventures within
this huge natural boiling-pot.
After traversing two hemi,
spheres, and plumbing the depths
of volcanoes for 20 years, Hub
bard found in Alaska three OF
the largest active craters in the
world. Into the smallest of
these Italy's proud Vesuvius
turned upside down would be
but a tiny spot. He predicted
the eruption Of one of them,
Mt. Aniakchak, almost to the
hour. Newspapers of the world
carried the story of his miracu'
lous escape when his plane was
almost sucked into the burning
depths.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Am an u. to
Give Comedy

1.-THE Truth About Blayds," A.
A. Mines delightful comedy in
three acts, will be presented by
the Dramatic Club of American
University in the gynasium on the
campus this Saturday evening, De-
cember 16, at $50 p. m. This will
be the annual Christmas produc-
tion Of the club, which is directed
by Pro. Will Hutchins.
The story of a great poet and
his family, particularly their re-
action to evidence that the poety
which founded their fortune was
all written by another man, makes
up this play. Written over 10
years ago, it has remained one of
the most popular Of the talented
EngliShman'S writings.
Under the stage direction Of
Barbara Anne Pierce, the A. U.
production will enlist the talents
five Washington high school grad
yates in the cast. Central will be
represented by Ruth-Martin Simp-
son, Earl Kernahan, Robert S.
Brundage and Hazel Kirk, and
Western by Elbridge Church. Ariel
McNinch, Carol Furst and Jay
Burlington, complete the cast.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Columbia Group
To Play onisht

Tonight at $3.50, the Columbia
Players will offer the Owen Davis
drama, "1cebound," as the SEQ
ond play of their subscription
season.
The play will be given at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and HarV ard
Streets, with the following cast:
Virginia Rand, Betty, Clark.
Helen Mead. Lois Alexander, Orel
Belle Claflin, Dorothy M. White,
Steele Kennedy, R. H. Stringfel-
low, Robert Alexander, Harold
Norton, B. A. P. Doehrer. and
Vernon Lyden
The Washington times., 1933-12-12


Jack mpsey is another
booster of the game and when in
town is always down front when
the flying skaters chase the puck.
Games are being played this year
under the California League.
Three teams represent the South
land, Gilmore Lions, Union Lead
ers and the Hollywood Million
aires.
Pro hockey, known as the fast
est game played by man, evi-
IDENTIFY has the thrill that the
movie people seek these winter
nights.
There are two Frances brakes
in Hollywood. The original is
Miss Frances Drake, English stage
star, who has appeared in nu-
merous screen roles. The second
is Frances Drake of Mexico, who
is seen at various social functions
cavaliered by Jesse Lasky jr.
Ellalee Ruby, Universal's latest
contribution to the screen from
the New York stage, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson
Josephine Lovett) at their ranch
near San Diego.
Lord Ronald Pugsley was host
at a cocktail party in his home in
HOLLYWOOD to the Misses Peggy
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
bitter Sweet" Opens
At National Theater
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

There Is something enduring
in appeal in the story of love
everlasting. Set it to music, with
lovely haunting melodies and
tender lyrics and its grip in the
theater is irresistible.
Such a story Noel Coward tells
in "Bitter Sweet" the still
fragrant operetta which was Of
fered at the National Theater
last night as the last Of the
lamented Ziegfeld exhibits.
Bitter Sweet" represents to
this reviewer the less sophisti-
Gated Noel Coward but the play
wright-composer whose gifts to
the theater approach closest to
genius. For music, book and
lyrics bear the imprint of the
English author who can also, as
we know, do a fine job of acting
and directing.
Old Love Story
Playwright Coward tells the
tragic love story of the Marchio-
ness of Shayne. How she fol-
lowed the dictates of her heart
and fled on the eve of her we'd
ding to a title with an impe-
cunious music teacher. It pic
lures the poverty and happiness
she enjoyed with Carl Linden
while he composed his romantic
tunes and the sad ending Of
their romance in a sordid
Vienna cafe. After his death she
found joy in the memory of
their years together and en-
deavors to teach another young
couple the mistake of mdecision.
The charm of the story clings
and the music with which Com
poser Coward has punctuated his
book has beguiling quality and
is rich in moments of soothing
melody. You will find lilt and
swing to "Tokay" and a reprise
number, "I'll See You Again."
which sends you away humming
and with misted eye.
Good Company
The company which presents
Bitter Sweet" is well equipped
vocally. In the role originated
by Evelyn Laye in the Ziegfeld
production there is the thoroughly
competent Margaret Carlisle, as
"Sari." In her duets with Allan
Jones and singing the soft Gypsy
love song, "Zigeuner" she won a
warm acclaim last night. AS the
impetuous lover Carl Linden,
Allan Jones is more accomplished
in voice than in acting but his
Spotlighted moments were en-
tirely worthy.
Excellent support is provided
by Leonard Ceeley, Berna Deane,
Larry Rich, Dimples Reid. Henry
Rabke, zella Russell, Elizabeth
Crandall, Alice Mccormick, Her
bert Weber and Frank Horn.
Such comedy as is needed is
well supplied by the agile Harry
K. Morton and Hope Emerson.
Daphne Vane is the ballerina and
a large chorus Of youth and
beauty also has the merit Of real
voices.
While the story telling method
is leisurely, Bitter Sweet" has
all the mellow graces Of loves
old sweet song. The scenery and
costumes may lack some of the
freshness and magnificence asso-
ciated with Ziegfeld but the lyri-
cal narrative and Mr.. Coward'a
inspired tunes are all that are
necessary for a very enjoyable
theater evening. j
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

the present conduct Of Washing
tons lone legitimate theater and
authorized a continuance.
Steve has been connected with
the Nationals affairs for q years,
all of that time as the close busi-
ness associate and first aide of
the lamented william Harryman
Rapley. In that period he has
built up good will as an asset Of
major Importance for the National
and no Washington manager
keeps in closer touch with dra-
matte desks or is more jealous in
promoting the attractions which
play the E Street stage.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Steve Will STAY

Stephen Elkins Cochran will
continue to direct the affairs Of
tn National Theater which he has
managed so efficiently for the past
10 years. This decision was
reached at meeting Of the Rap
ley Theater Company in New
York yesterday with william
Batchelder Rapley representing
the interests of his late father at
the directors meeting.
The directors voted complete
confidence and satisfaction with
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Fio-Rito's Orchestra
Makes Movie Debut

Ted Fio-Rito and his orchestra
together with Muzzy Marcellene,
Betty Cradle, Lief Erickson and
Bill Carey, make their debut in
talking pictures in Sweetheart
of Sigma Chi" at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Theater.
That is to say, that this is the
first feature length production
wherein the nationally famous
composer and conductor has ap-
peared before the mike.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

V / r.
g ginia Wood,
Betty A r t hur,
Janet Meehan,
Elizabeth Will
son and Muriel
Babcock, t h e
Richard
c r o m W e ! /,
Thomas Thomp-
son and Jerry
Asher: MeSSrS.
and MeSdameS
Gene Chrisman,
Dick Hunt, Ron
aid Burla CUna
Merkel), Mrs.
~ =
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

that represents
pigskin claS S.
The motion pic
ture criti cs
name for Film
D ally t h e i r
choice Of tn e
years 10 be S t
features. Then
the arguments
begin.
It is safe to
say that Wash.
ington's frs t
run tn e aters
saw all the best
pictures e Xhib-
ifad in 1Q23 IF
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

ana guH VI CAAc
film city who
make their liv-
ing in the flick
ers are flocking
to the games at
the w n t e r
G a ID en- rink
these nights.
Among those
caught in ring
side boxes last
1QUTSQdy u1SuG
were G or G e
Raft, Jean Her
shot, M on t e
Blue and j.
F arrell Mac
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Charlie Wakes Up

I wondered how long it would
take Charlie Farrell to realize he
was not much as movie star
without Janet Gaynor.
He admits it cost him 100000
in cash to try and go it alone.
AS a matter of fact the shy,
wholesome, awkward and unso-
phisticated graces of Mr.. Farrell
happen to blend beautifully with
the soft talents of Fox's prize
sugar plum, Janet Gaynor. To.
gether they make quite a team.
Alone neither prospered nightly
although Miss Gaynor Jared bet
ter with Warner Baxter than
Charlie did as a free lance.
Now Winifred Sheehan has re-
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

and Mrs. Sara Hamilton.
John A. curtis and Frank Look,
producers Of Mating Time" were
seen lunching with jeanette Loft
and Director Leo BirinSki mt the
Paris Inn one day last week.
Joseph Halloran. actor-techni-
clan, has just completed a two
months stay at the National Capt.
tai. where he was received by
PresidenA Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

D l II 3 l IL B SIdE
who has been
the years big
hit with t h e
feminine fans.
The S tu di o
wants Dick to
sign an agree
ment that he
will not marry
before January
/, 1885. They
don't mind him
going to parties
with M a r y
B ri a n, Gwen
Heller or Jean
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

d SGCTcL. OOdA
Crawford went
shopping yes
terday to buy
him a present.
o d d, about
Mary Pickford
filing suit for
divorce on the
day that Young
D ug arrived
here by plane.
Wonder if he
brought a last
m j nu tie mes
sage from his
father?"
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Directed ThriIIers

"The Invisible Man." now play
ing its second week at the Rialto
Theater, was directed by James
Whale, the same director who is
responsible for "FrankenStein"
and 1.-THE Mummy"
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Muir, put tney
don't want him to give up
bachelorhood until another year
at least. BY that time, they figure
he will be so we'll established that
marriage won't affect his man
appeal.
TO all of which Dick says
nonsense.
81 haven't any idea of getting
married now," he declares, "but
If meet the right girl, no studio
is going to stop me-"
Only a short while ago, on his
birthday, Dick received proposals
from more than 40 feminine fans,
all of whom thought they might
be the right girl.
Both Jack Gilbert and Director
Leo McCarey are absent-minded
and the other day, in the barber
shop, they were swapping stories
while Jack was being shaved.
Only, every time the star would
tell how absent-minded he had
been, McCarey would top him.
This went on until Jack was
shaved ald Leo was in the chair.
AS the barber was lathering the
directors face, Gilbert stood think
ing hard. Suddenly, Mccarthy
let out roar of laughter.
"Tt's no use!" he cried. II can
top you again. I came in here
for q haircut"
Today is Douglas Fairbanks,
ir.'s birthday and, to let you in on
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
HI WantsD
PUmseh Say
Ten Best Pictures Of 1893 Picked
In Annual PoII---Cochran to
Stay As Nationals Boss
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

This is the open season for ALL
debate. The football ex-
perts pick the mythical eleven
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Doug. Receives
Birthday Gift
From Joan
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1893, King Features
SYndicatA Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IL. An
extraordinary argument of cold
business versus romance is being
thrashed out between Warner
Brothers and Dick Powell, young
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Quick GlimpSeS

They'll tell you that Ricardo
Cortez received some very funny
gifts at the prewedding shower
Gene Markey staged for him last
night It was too much when
Warmers summoned Alice White
to Hollywood Oh the second day
of her honeymoon and then asked
her to take off her wedding ring
for a scene in a picture. Alice
flatly refused, but compromised
on having them fake a stone on it.
Elinor Fair, former wife of
William Boyd, is playing a lady,
waiting to Marlene Dietrich in
Catherine the Great"
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Ice Hockey New
Pastime Of Film
Celebrities
BY RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 12.-Holly-
wood has taken professional ice
hockey to it's bosom. The boys
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

tied in 1888. If Andrew Kelley
they were not good enough to
make F Street and the near vicin-
ity you missed nothing whatso-
ever by their absence on the scren.
Here goes then:
1. "CAVALCADE." WITH d.
ANA VINEYARD AND CLIVE
BROOK. FOX.
2. "RASPUTIN AND THE
EMPRESS" WITH THE BAR
RYMORES. M-G-M.
3. 81 AM A FUGITIVE FROM
A CHAIN GANG" WITH PAUL
MUM. WARNER BROS.
4. "TOPAZE." WITH JOHN
BARRYMORE. RADIO.
S. WEIR AND THE
GLORY" WITH SPENCER
TRACY AND COLLEEN
MOORE. FOX.
G. "WHEN LADIES MEET"
WITH ANN HARDING, COS
MOPOLITAN.
I. "THE WORKING MAN"
WITH GEORGE ARLISS. WAR
NER BROS.
8. LADY FOR A DAY" WITH
MAY ROBSON. COLUMBIA.
9. STATE FAIR" WITH
WILL ROGERS AND JANET
GAYNOR. FOX.
10. "FAREWELL TO ARMS"
WITH HELEN HAYES AND
GARY COOPER. PARAMOUNT.
I have omitted Dinner at
Eight" and Little Women be-
cause they are not included on
the eligible list. Otherwise they
would surely have been included
among the 10 best. No musicals
are selected because none in my
judgment equaled the venerable
broadway Melody" for story.
songs and acting.
For the purpose of comparison
herewith is listed the Ten Best
Pictures of 1882 as determined by
the majority vote of the 500 mo-
ton picture editors taking part in
the present poll: Grand Hotel"
(M-G-M), 1.-THE Champ" (M-G-M)
"Arrowsmith" Omitted Artists) ,
'"The Guardsmen" (M-G-M)
"Smilin' Through" (M-G-M. "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Para.
mount, Emma" CM-G-M), Bill
Of Divorcement" (R-K-O), Back
Street" CUniversaD, "Scarface"
Omitted Artists.
Bob Steps Down
Some Tuesday small talk; Life
is full Of ups an d downs. Bob
Stickney was promoted to spot
light on the Earle stage for a
piano solo in GerShwin's Rhap-
sody in Blue overture. Only had
from Wednesday on to memorize
the notes so he used the music.
Critics didn't like his thumbing
of the pages so Pianist Stickney
now plays his solo from the pit.
Low down music but it's just as
good.
About Waxey Gordon
Why do the Marx Brothers
prolong their gags? AS in Duck
Soup" Having three Grouchos
at one time is a grand comic
idea but they work it to death
on the Loew's Palace screen.
The Marx Brothers fun should be
without rhyme or reason but it
should also be fast. .Waxey Cor
don goes to Atlanta for not play
ing square with Uncle Sam. How
many know that he put some of
his bootleg profits into Strike Me
Pink" which opened at the Ma
tional Theater last year. He did
and he failed to howl when the
critics called it poor show. In
stead he invested more money
and induced Jimmy Durante and
Lupe Velez to join the troupe.
Now as Waxey faces ten years at
Atlanta, Strike Me Pink" is our
ing the movie houses with Jim
Barton as the star of the abore-
waited revue.
Charlie Wakes Up
I wondered how long it would
take Charlie Farrell to realize he
was not much as a movie star
without Janet Gaynor.
He admits it cost him 100000
in cash to try and go it alone.
AS a matter of fact the shy,
wholesome, awkward and unso-
phisticated graces of Mr.. Farrell
happen to blend beautifully with
the soft talents of Fox's prize
sugar plum. Janet Gaynor. To-
| nnkhn. khnu rnokn nllito a tea m
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

And, to let you in on another
secret; Eleanor Hunt and DR..
Frank Nolan, who filed a wedding
intention in Los Angeles and
then flew to Nevada to take the
VOWS, will be remarked here
(probably this week) in Catho-
lie church.
One of the unsung comedies of
last week was the raid which
Sergt. Sidney Sweet, of the Los
Angeles vice squad, made on the
nudists who. were making per-
sonal appearance at a Hollywood
theater. The inhabitants of
"Elysia" apparently disported au
naturel behind a transparent cur
tain. But when officers rushed
hackstage to investigate, they
found the performers clad in
tights.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
BITTER SWEET HAS PREMIERE
united the team. The question is
will they ever again attain
Seventh Heaven" popularity?
De Mile Is Here

De Mile Is Here
Cecil B. De Mile, the only di.
rector who made money out Of
bathtub pictures is in town today.
He made Male and Female"
from Sir James M. Barrie's, THE
Admirable Crichton," and Gloria
Swanson, as the fancy tub lady
became famous. Since then every
tenth-rate director has been try
ing to capitalize the bathtub but
none of them have had the De
Mile success.
Mr.. De Mile is here on tax
matters and after these are dis
posed Of he will begin Broad
way search for film Marc
Antony. There are 10000 idle
actors in Hollywood but none, it
seems, who fit the De Mile con-
ception of the character. So he
is going to Broadway to find one.
And when the news gets out
there will be not less than 1000
idle thespians waiting to con-
Vl1lCG NIL DS M4AlS CAAey nIC VAA0
exact type. Claudette Colbert
will be the Cleopatra.
Raskob Protege
John j. Raskob. erstwhile
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, Wall Street
tycoon, and one of the men who
can share in the glory of the
repeal victory, has another claim
to fame. He it was who furnished
the money to train Everett Mar
shall's grand voice. So you may
be sure he will be down front
when Baritone Marshall makes
his Follies appearance at the
Winter Garden on Christmas
night. Best short film of the
week is on the Loew's Palace
screen. An Alaska travelogue
with some truly remarkable shots
of the worlds greatest active
volcano in eruption. It was
roundly applauded on Sunday
night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Lord Ronald Pugsley was host
at cocktail party in his home in
Hollywood to the Misses Peggy
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Today is Douglas Fairbanks,
ir.'s birthday and, to let you in on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
Flying Devils Shows
New Type of Joy Ride

AS weird as Jules Verne adven-
tire Is the new type Of Joy ride In
troduced In the aerial drama Of barn
storming air stunters, Flying Dev-
U.s." coming to the Capitol Theatre
with Eric Linden, Bruce Cabot, Ar
line Judge, Ralph Be!.amy and Gift
"Ukelele Ike" Edwards.
Ann Hardy and Bud Murray, to
avoid the vigilant eyes of AIMS hus-
band, Speed, soar aloft in an airplane.
Speeding through space side by side
IN the narrow cockpit they know, they
forget all flights must end.
Suddenly, the motor sputters, gasps
and dies. Bud makes forced landing
In a small ravine and wrecks the
plane. CHANGING the outcome, they
remain overnight in mountain
cabin. When found by Speed in the
morning, Speed pretends to be friend
~, but proposes new stunt to be
performed with him by Bud which is
designed to kill Bud.
Heart-throbbing drama and spec.
tacle pervade Flying Devils" RUS
sell Birdwell directed the picture from
Louis Stevens story, adapted by
Stevens with Byron Morgan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26
AT THE MOVIES
News Headline Proves
Movie Drama Is Real

Motion picture stories are often
suggested by newspaper headlines.
But B. P. Schulberg, leading pro-
Queer, has enjoyed the experience of
seeing newspaper headlines parallel
Ing q motion picture.
The picture Is "The Girl in 49,"
romantic drama which comes to the
Paramount Theatre Wednesday with
James Dunn and Gloria Stuart in
leading roles. The film centers around
girl, brought into an emergency
hospital badly beaten and unconscious
and saved by the head Of the hospital,
who is intrigued by her beauty. When
she RECEIVERS, she begs not to be sent
cut OF the hospital, pleads for pro-
lection.
Miss Stuart is "The Girl in 4le" and
Dunn Is the doctor who ultimately
straightens out the tangled life-and
his own. Others in the cast are Da-
v1d Manners, Jack LaRue, Shirley
Grey. Johnny Hines and William
Harrigan.
The Greeks are thought to have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

Canadian air lines carried a total
Of 3,129,974 pounds of freight during
1882; it was the largest amount car
ried since 1929 and largely consisted
OF mining machinery going into the
north
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

The Greeks are thought to have
used coal more than 1000 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

England Is trying out a bus which
uses steam as q motive power; the
bus has a 100 horsepower engine and
accommodates 40 passengers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

According to the U. 8. Bureau of
Public Roads, there were 24,136,879
motor vehicles registered in the Unit
ed States in 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

There are more gypsies IN
6UMANIA than any other coun.
TRY. HYDROGEN is the lightest
gas known and BROMINE is the
hsavtest' The symbol stands for
GN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-26

Pennsylvania has adopted a finan-
ctal responsibility law for operators Of
motor vehicles. Several other states
have similar laws
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
uests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
quardt.
Miss Irene Taylor Of Mankato
visited her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warlop over the
weekend.
Viggo Jensen spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jensen at the Fairview hospital
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siedschlag and
daughters, Freda and Verna, Of Lti-
can visited at the Charles Rhefeld
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bode of
CORTLAND visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rengstorf over the weekend.
A number from here attended the
special meeting of the young people
at Wabasso Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and
family Of Madison were entertained
at the P. M. Barber home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Vern Nelson of Belview visit
ed Sadie Monson Friday.
David Hicks of Tracy visited his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Montgomery.
Miss Mabel Lecy Of Echo became
the bride of Lowell Stauffer Saturday
at Granite Falls.
Miss Flossie Sackl of Marshall
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sackl.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Nicholson and
daughter, Ellen, of Henning called on
friends here Thursday. Mr.. Nickel
son drove to Russell while Mrs.
Nicholson and daughter spent a few
days visiting friends. They joined
him at Russell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mau of Court
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bode
of Nicollet visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rengstorf over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Odeguard and son.
Arden, spent Sunday at Marshall
with the formers mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arndt and son,
Arthur, of Franklin were Sunday
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry FLETCHER.
Misses Doris and Dorothy and
Kenneth Peterson left Monday after
noon for Minneapolis where they will
attend the University of Minnesota.
Mrs. j. j. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stanley drove to Cologne Sun
day where they attended the wedding
Of Miss Bertha Thamert. niece Of
Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Frank Bendix and son, Cor
don, were Minneapolis visitors the
first part of the week.
Mrs. Charles Dietz entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday after
noon in the church parlors.