davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
NotionoIOpens
Season Oct. 8

Max Gordon. producer of hits.
That is Broadway's latest title
for the manager who will bring
THE Farmer Takes a Wife" to
the National Theater on Monday
evening, October 9Th. 1.-THE
Farmer Takes a Wife" was
adapted by Frank B. Elser and
Marc Connolly from a novel by
Walter D. Edmonds. It will be
Mr.. Connelly's first play since
the epochal Green Pastures"
Among the players in 1.-THE
Farmer Takes a Wife," are June
Walker, whom Washington has
seen in Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" Green Grow the Ii
laos" and School for Husbands;
and Herb Williams. who has been
drafted from vaudeville to as
sumo his first legitimate role in
this play. The cast also includes
Henry Fonda, who scored a great
personal success in New Faces"
in New York last summer; Mar
garet Hamilton, who played the
acidulous aunt in Another Ian
guage," and Ralph Riggs, late
chief justice of the supreme
court in "Of Thee I sing"
1.-THE Farmer Takes a Wife"
was directed by Mr.. Connolly,
who was responsible likewise for
the staging of 1.-THE Green Pas
lures" The scenery was designed
by Donald Oenslager. The en-
gagement will be limited to a
single week at the National
Theater prior to the New York
premiere.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Snappy Dialogue
They were cunning for Mae
West when this picture went into
production. When the completed
product emerged from the studio
it was compelled to face cenSorial
eyes and scissors. In the reedit-
ing and the retaking of scenes
some of the torrid Westisms have
probably disappeared, but enough
Of her sly and insinuating wise
cracks remain to make Belle OF
the Nineties" a saucy and humor-
Gus adventure with a well curved
burlesque queen.
Mae West is funny. She may
be a little coarse and common
in her method for wooing laughs,
but the West audiences like her
unblushing frankness. In Belle
of the Nineties" she is Ruby Car
ter st. Louis burlesque siren,
who has trouble with her men.
First is the Tiger Kid (Roger
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Pryor, and when her romance
is upset she HES to New Orleans
and new conquests. John Mack
Brown as a Southern playboy
next falls prey to her charms and
Ace Lamont John Miljan, thea
ter magnate and gambler, would
like to add Ruby to his feminine
menage.
It happens that Ruby is little
too smart for the cheaters and
winds up in this picture with a
real wedding ring. There is
jewel robbery, a murder and a
fire to provide excitement while
Mae West is thinking up fast
answers for the next scene.
Set in the gay COS period the
picture affords opportunity for
quaint costuming and there is
beefy burlesque chorus that will
make grandpa feel nostalgia. The
west voice is heard in three ditties,
my Old Flame" American
Beauty" and Troubled Waters
and Duke Ellingtons band pro-
Vides a musical background.
At the close of the picture the
bridegroom first aide observes:
I'm the Best Man" Flips back
Mae: That's what you think"
Out in Hollywood others may say:
I'm the queen of the Paramount
studio" Looking over the box
office crosses Mae can flip back;
That's what you think"
Walton Bats 1000
Bert Walton is the sock of the
Earle's stage show. He is a good
story teller and has an aviation
yarn that is a gem. With the
aid Of singing stooge he thumps
out a walloping hit and clinches
it with an encore employing the
harmonica playing Larry Adler.
This same Mr.. Adler woke up a
late matinee audience by playing
Ravel's "Bolero" on the mouth
organ. To me there was no music
in it, but the audience rioted for
more of the tom-tom rhythms.
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" was
more to my liking. He calls him
self the Harnonica King and can
have my vote if Borrah Mime
witch calls for a referendum.
Herbert, Lyme and Perle, a
good strong teeth and body spin
ming act, opens the show and
Living Jewels closes it, with too
many eyes on the posing damsels
to make singing and adagio mean
anything.
The news reel, Bert Granoff's
budget of gay go tunes in the
overture and Audry Seiber'S smil-
ing introductorieS complete a
S11appy program.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

John English have reached the
inevitable disagreement. An.
other of the prohibition eras
landmarks is gone-Nick and
Johns famous Simplon Club
will not reopen at the site oh
rs West Fifty-third St. Ethel
Levey (Once Mrs. George M.
Cohan) is now operating what
she calls her Little Snack
Bar" on East Fifty-sixth Street
E. Billy Rose, back in town, u
preparing to return to active
producing The hi-light of
Block and Sully's return to the
air was a huge basket Of
flowers wired from the coast
by Samuel Goldwyn.
zone of the best descriptions
eUer read WGS in reDieD of
a play in Chicago-"She looked
as ii she bought her clothes on
the wrong side of State Street"
remarked Gene Rodney to PERCY
Hammond Wednesday night.
"ThGt'S a grand H1e," chirped
Hammond, IL think I'll use it
some day." you did," re.
marked Rodney, dryly, ut tDaS
in one OF your Chicago revietDS
IS gears ago.. A flock of neD
romantic society Hne-upS:: Phil
Ammidon and oSephine
Hughes lat the Central PIX.
Casino opening Wednesday mite,
the gal Dore @ go1Dn held up
Sheerly by imGginGtion);: MIL
lionaire Kid Jimmy Donahue
and Toni Johnson; Adelaide
Mottett and Joe Balcon1; Honey
Johnson and Brad Dresser (1Dith
no sign OF Marjorie SimondS
Duryea reported to be his fl.
Gncee). and Libby MGrSton and
Jack Treat.
Anonymous phone threats,
warning her not to try to leave
for London, broke Belle Baker
down just before her departure
on the Mauritania Wednesday.
Local sleuths are working on the
case. Embarrassing moment at
the Hollywood Wednesday night,
when the girl dancer in the
team of Miles and Kover was
barred to the waist when her
shoulder straps snapped.
Clap calloused mittS for the
anonymous tone: THE Presi.
dent Vanishes"-penty excite
ment. Joseph Spurin-Calleia's
gripping portrayal of captured
gun-thug in Small Miracle" at
the Golden. .Sibyl Thorndike'S
serenely beautiful performance
in John Druten's "The Distaff
Side" at the Booth. The mimic
ries of precocious AL Bernie at
the Casino de Paree, with a Sug.
geStion that he brush up on the
H. Richman delivery and omit
the Jessel aping entirely until he
masters it. His representations
of Robinson, Durante, Penner,
and Arliss are practically per.
feet. Life in a Florida boom
town (after the boom is oveD
described by Margaret Sperry in
Portrait of Eden" a splendid
job. The warblings of dark
eyed Lois Ravel at Zelli's.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Owen Uses MonocIe

Reginald Owen, who plays a
supporting role in THE Human
Side," now at the Rialto Theater
and starring Adolphe Menjou, is
a contrast to George Arliss. a
brother-Englishman. Owen wears
a monocle in pictures, but never
out of the studio. Arliss wears
one in real life, always, and sell
dom in a picture. Owen carries
an extra one at the studio, but so
far has never broken his original
glassware.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
MAE WEST is EARLE STAR
John Mack Brown, Roger Pryor
And John MILAN Fall Prey
To Her Screen Charms
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Great is Mae West Her pictures may not be artistic
but they demonstrating sufficient box office
to lift Paramount right out of recevershp tange and into
smooth financial sailing
At the Earle Theater yesterday took five complete shows
and screenings of the feature satisfy the Mae West
customers Belle of the Nneties close to bulls eye
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
80 BEN BERNIE AT FOX
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOI -
PrattIe and TattIe!

Mayor Semmes Walmsley of N'Awleans, will
skid out of office within the fortnite-and then
watch the fireworks Suppressed strike news:
Seven stewards walked off Willie K. Vanderbilt's
Alba the other day . Marshall (Micky) NeilSa
and Mrs. Celestn, the vichy heiress, are twosome
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Success At Start

Kitty Carlisle registered an i'm
mediate success in her first pro-
feSsional appearance in New York
IN the condensed version Of Rio
Rita"
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Cary With CaroIe

Following Lives of a Bengal
Lancer" Gary Cooper will prob
ably be featured with Carole Lom-
bard in the Arthur SomerS Roche
story. THE Case Against Mrs.
AmeS."
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Fields Writes Song

w. C. Fields once wrote a song
entitled: Take Out Your Teeth,
Father, We're on the Gold Stand
ard"
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

III II1O ON4 AONO AAACAAAASAs
In a small antique shop on
Third Avenue near Fifty-third
Street you'll find on display sew
eral hundred miniature pictures
of burlesque gals of the gay COS
in tights-from the private col
lection of the eccentric late
John Gottlieb Wendell. Err
skine Gwynne is ailing-ticker
trouble. Betty Real, divorced
only a few weeks ago, is already
planning to try again-with
Charlie Barnett. Billy Leeds,
jr., one of Americas wealthiest
playboys. is studying medicine
as a hobby.
That big Oriental screen
which attracted attention of 3
ayem sandwich eaters at Reu-
ben's yesty shielded an interest
ing couple from the vulgar
stares-Rudy Vallee and Alice
Faye Modern success story:
24-year old Norm n Krasna,
whose play, Small Miracle" at
the Golden has been hailed as
hit by the critics, wrote it in 1S
days. He flew back to the
Coast yesty to start work for
Daryl Zanuck at $1,S75 a week
.. Less than 4 yrs. ago he was
Louis Weitzenkorn's office boy
at the Graphic at $22 wk.! =.
Anna May Wong arrives here
Monday and leaves for Eng
land where Ronald Pugsley
awaits her. The Mel Hey
MAINS Of MetrO-he's Irving
Thalberg's cOusin-are pushing
a pram.
Sibyl Gale, wto only last INK.
wGS reported ready to wed the
Belgian diamond man, Louis
Shildkraut, has tilted him al
ready for her former tiGnce,
Mort Besunder. No in1proUe-
n1ent in the condition OF Conn.,
poser Vincent YoumannS. =.
Since the break, Tommy Man.
Uille, jr., and his bride M1rcelle
EdwardS, haze neither seen nor
spoken to each other tDith the
Edwards gal limiting to friends
that she plans to return to the
stage and "torget it ALL Her
Schel Stuart shifts from, RKO
to Columbia as director OF pub
licity and Felir Young, Column
bia producer, transfers to RKO
What is planned to be NeW
York's snootieSt night club
atop the DePinnG bldg. on 5th
Avenue is snGgged because OF
Gir-conditioning trouble - the
sponsors are Prince RGSpiglioSi.
William De RhGn1, Maurice
Heckscher, and Jules Glaenser.
Desperately ill at the Medical
Arts is Aileen Allen, pretty
Hollywood songstress. C a r.
toonist Ham Fisher and Betsy
Cooke are headed for the altar
=. Fishers former pang, Doris
Day, is reported to be the Sc
cret bride of Sam Lyons, the
booking agent. Vivian Keefer
and Leroy "Spice" King have
turned on the heat again. :.
Wigges Lavensohn, step di-
rector of the Hollywood cap
tain. Mack Williams, elopes
next week with DR.. N. N. Nick
man, Atlantic City baby spe-
cialist . Trend of the times:
Peggy Joyce is reopening her
town house.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Meal Tickets

Roscoe Harms and John MILAN
have never received compensation
from any other pursuit than act
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Brisson Boxes

Carl Brisson boxes three fast
rounds. with an athletic instructor
every morning to keep in condi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Mr.. H. Richman and Miss
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Cuvaceous Blonde Wisecracks Her
=" Way in belle of The Nineties''
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

A Pie Strut and GATHERINGS
dinner will be given at the home of
Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks, 3712 4th
Ave. So, Saturday evening, Dec.
18th, 8 P. M, for the benefit of the
District Association of Colored
Women. Mrs. N. ]. Wright, Mrs.
Flossie Harris, Mrs. Weller White
and Mrs. Shanks will serve as CO.
chairmen and will be assisted by a
group of women from various
clubs who hold membership in the
Association. Beside the Pie Strut
and Dinner, sandwiches and coffee
will be served throughout the eve
ming. The general public is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

The president and director of the
Wayman A. M. E. church gave the
choir a complimentary party in
recognition of it's faithful and eff
fective work during the past fall.
The party was held in the home
of Mrs. T. Brown, 514 Dupont Ave.
Rev. M. w. Majors, pastor of Way
man, was an especial honor guest.
Mrs. Margaret Hays of Wayman
church is recovering from an injury
received last Thursday from a fall.
The Christian Leaf club gave a
very successful chicken and chit
terling dinner last week. Mrs. D.
Goldsmith is president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
SUB-DEB CLUB

The Sub-Debs met Friday eve
ming, Dec. 7, at the home of Miss
Christine Carter, 1920 Oakland
Ave. Plans were completed for a
mother-daughter dinner at Fellow
ship club, Garfield and Lake, on
Thursday, Dec. 20. Miss Marjorie
Carter is chairman of arrange
ments and Miss Christine Carter
chairman of the program.
The quartette composed of
Misses Mercedes Calhoun, Anita
Mason, Mrs. Helen Renix and Mrs.
Dessa Gresham sang over KSTP
Monday, Dec. 10. Mrs. Gresham
also sang a solo accompanied by
Geo. Saunders.
The Sophisticates Bridge Club
met Tuesday night, December a,
at the home of Mrs. Maxine Jones,
1921 Fourth Ave. So. The next
meeting will be at the home of
the president, Miss Rachel James
of Fifth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
FASHION CHANCES

Last minute gift suggestions.
gloves-four button pull-ons to
go with your coat, eight button for
your formal daytime dresses, six
teen button for evening wear;
suede and fine kid for "dress-up,"
pigskin and cape skin for durabil-
ity; gloves for sports wear should
be contrasting in color; gloves do
not fit. &. . lingerie-dark lace are
news; pale blue is ''it;" SATIN is
the fabric; night gowns look like
evening dresses; first names or
initials are embroidered in pastel
shades. bedroom slippers,
feather trimmed, satin lined mules
that harmonic with robes and pa
jamas. you still have time to
knit gloves, caps, scarfs, mittens,
ETC.; fine needlework is always ap-
preciated. corduroy robes and
crepe pajamas for the "LOUN-
GER" monogram stationery and
the new, huge, colorful linen mi
tailed handkerchiefs will put you
on the right side of anybody. .
MARIONNE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
CREDJAFAWNS

The members of the Credjafawn
Social Club celebrated their 7th
birthday on Saturday evening, De-
cember 9Th, at the Crispus Attacks
Home. The celebration this year
was a banquet, the menu being a
turkey dinner. A spicy program
was rendered while the members
were being served.
After dinner, the club members
carried on" It'll the wee sma' hours.
And again the Credjafawns vote
Mrs. D. M. johnson of the house
a perfect hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
St. Paul Society News

was the principal speaker. Mrs.
lone E. Brown gave current top
les from Opportunity Magazine,
the National Urban League publ
cation.
Santa Claus Club. Father Lealtad
The Auxiliary, among other civic
activities, is dressing dolls for the
and Mrs. Geo. W. Wills were visi-
tors.
The next meeting, which will be
the social meeting of the month,
will be held at the home of the
president, Mrs. Hattie B. Smith,
294 N. st. Adams st. All men,
bers and friends are urged to at
tend.
Through the Urban League, the
Industrial Matrons' Club of which
Mrs. Hattie Nevells is president, a
layette was donated to the Child
Welfare Board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

The Col. Charles Young Women's
Relief Corps, No. IS, will meet
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 10, at the
home of it's president, Mrs. Min
erva Totten, 429 Colfax Avenue.
This corps is the only colored unit
of the veterans organization in
Minneapolis. 1t is open to mem
bership by any woman, young or
old, of good moral character. 1t
has received a most cordial encour-
agement from the white units and
has often been placed through it's
representatives on the programs
given by them. 1t was the special
pride of the late Hester Keeys, its
president for many years. 1t is
the hope of its present officials to
build it again to its former pres
tige.
Mrs. Gladys Roberts home, 1888
44th Ave. &c., was the scene of a
most enjoyable gathering when
some Is or more of her friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Mesdames Bette Jones, Kath-
crime Moore and Cora Grissom
sponsored a turkey dinner for the
benefit of st. James church, Fri
day, Dec. 7th, at the home of Mrs.
Bette Jones, TAT st. Anthony Ave.
The Young Women's Club of st.
Phillips Episcopal church met at
the home of Mrs. Eunice Coins, $40
Central Ave-, Friday, Dec. IA.
Election of officers was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Parks of
Minneapolis are the proud parents
of a baby boy born Friday, Dec.
7th. Mother and son are doing
well.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
NOTICE

MRS. OSCAR NOLES or
KNOWLES, also known as MRS.
CLINTONA NOLES or KNOW
LES, formerly known as MRS.
STEPHEN (CLINTONA) SWIM
DELL, or anyone having knowl-
edge of her whereabouts, either
past or present, COMMUNICATE
IMMEDIATELY with R. w. Can
non, 340O Oakland Avenue, Mime
apolis, Minnesota, telephone Col
fax 2O82. IMPORTANT!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
Good Taste Today
BEFORE AND AFTER THE
WEDDING
By EMILY POST
Ir4AS4 1OO4
c4EtHOy of etiquette, ""The Blue Book
Of Social Usage" etc.


N CAR Mrs. Post: Is It improper
~ for an engaged couple to pool
their money and buy one worthwhile
gift for a bride, to whose wedding
and reception they both have been
invited?
Answer: One present sent by two
engaged people is entirely proper.
Dear Mrs. Post Is 1t permissible
for me to buy my husband a wed
ding ring now, after we've been
married more than three years?
The double ceremony was not used
and he would like a ring, too. Is
this ever done?
Answer: / don't know that 1t Is
ever done, but there is no reason In
the world why it should not be. If
your husband would like to have a
ring and you want to give him one,
by all means buy the ring you would
have bought, have it marked as 1t
would have been marked, and put
1t on his fnger-with perhaps a
pledge Of even deeper tenderness
than you could have made three
years ago.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is a flower girl
out Of place in a very simple we'd
ding which is to take place on the
lawn Of country house? The bride
is wearing a simple white dress and
hat, and her only attendant will
wear the same type Of clothes in
pink and brown. They will wear
corsages. What should the flower
girl wear If she may be included?
Answer: It would be quite all
right to have a flower girl. If she
is very little, she might wear one
Of her own white dresses. If she
is older, she would wear pink and
brown to match the maid Of honor.
My Dear Mrs. Post: My fance
has two sisters my age, whom
know, but we are entirely separate
groups. l am having a party at
the country club this month at which
the news Of our engagement is be-
ing given out. Because of the ma
ture Of the party, ought invite
these sisters to It? If so, should
ask their mothnr ton9
Answer: If you are having a
general party, l think you will have
to invite them all. But If it Is to
be a very small party, and including
only few Of your intimate friends,
1t will not be necessary-unless you
are going to make a great deal Of
the announcement.
@ by Emily Post.-wNU Service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
PERSONALITIES
By Nellie DOdsOn

That CAMEO Minneapolis gel
surprised everybody by going to
the formal with the Aurora Ave.
sheik! The same Aurora Ave. hot
cha always skips over to Minneap-
oils for his heart interest. Wonder
how come?
And that society" married lady
who has been Cabling about how
the husband of one of her bridge
club members is straying away
from the home fireside had better
start checking up on her own mate.
AND these silly married VIM
men who listen to sweet nothings
from their husbands single friends
don't seem to realize that as long
as friend hubby is providing three
square meals day and a ward
robe, it's perfectly easy for single
chiselers to be free and gushy with
the love-stuff!
The A. SEYMOUR-A. THOM-
AS affair is sizzling again. {.
A. ALLSBROOK has found heart
interest on the campus. :.
WILDA PARKER'S Chicago boy
friend is 10000 cute. She showed
me picture of him yesterday.
VAL DAVIS corresponds with a
good-looking track star at New
York University. Wonder who
BUD KELLY'S present heart is?
The DIPLOMAT Christmas
party will be a humdinger this
year, so I have been hearing.
The MAJESTIC party will follow
the Dip whoop-dee-do by a few
days. &. . A little bird tells me that
the room mate GAWGE BERRY
and o. GRANTHAM are bringing
up from Iowa State College with
them has a poppa with dollars to
spare. >. Has the HARRIS-TAY-
LOR flame burned out or is it mere
ly smouldering? Doctor has
told one man-about-town that if he
doesn't lay off the whiskey he
won't be here this time next winter,
but the guy is still guzzling as
much as ever. GLOBE TROT-
TIERS will play their first game of
the year at the Minneapolis Audi
forum on Tuesday. A WiIburforce
college star will be one of the new
men. He's supposed to be six foot
two-if he's good-looking, watch
the danes start scrambling. They
will probably start scrambling any
how-so what?
INMAN JACKSON, the tall
cavalier of the basketball courts,
will be around causing the usual
rumpus and quickening of heart
beats. LOUIS MASON has
grown so sedate and serious that
his old friends hardly know him.
l have to keep explaining to
people that there are two SIMMS
persons on the campus, but it does
not help much to keep them
straight. Both are about the same
height, have very nice black hair,
and are very, very ightish. The
main difference is, BILL SIMMS
talks all the time while ERNEST
SlMMS never seq a dawggone
thing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Measure and add spices and soda
and combine with the first mixture,
part of flour for the
fruit. Chop fruit, mix with re-
naming -four and mix with cake
batter. Line pans with heavy
brown paper and fill. Bake one
hour at 275 degrees; increase heat
to 300 degrees and bake one and
one-half to two hours.
Makes 6% lbs.
Josephine Chambers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
Minneapolis Society News

Cards and dancing furnished the
evenings pleasure. The hostess
served bountiful and appetizing
luncheon and a grand time was
the universal verdict. Friends
brought Mrs. Roberts a number of
presents in memory of the day.
Mrs. Roberts is one of the most
active of the Elk women and is
an associate of the marching club
of that order.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
TASTY RECIPES
Black Fruit Cake

1 C. butter.
2 C. sugar.
" C. sour milk.
" C. molasses.
1 tsp. soda.
3 c. flour.s
l pkg. dates, cut.
1 tsp. mace, cloves, cinnamon,
allspice, nutmeg.
IL lb. seeded raisins.
1 lb. currants.
" ID. citron.
" ID. almonds.
u lb. candied orange peel.
" ID. candied cherries.
5 eggs.
A tbsp. grape juice.
Cream shortening we'll and add
sugar gradually, mixing until well
blended. Add well beaten eggs,
molasses and milk. Sift flour.
TzlgyyzwW,~- ~ ---,TSp uhuu' .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Miss Thelma Johnson is serious
ly ill at her home, 735 Fremont
Ave-, suffering from pneumonia.
Miss Johnson is being carefully at
tended by her physician.
Turkey Dinner and Musicale,
January Is, 1886, at Phyllis Wheat
ley House at 6 P. M. Sponsored by
the Get-Together Club, o. E. S.
adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Dinner was given last Thursday
week at the st. Thomas Episcopal
church by the Criterion club at the
church at which Miss Katherine
Underwood won the personality
award. Miss Underwood is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Underwood, Fourth Avenue and
36th Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Mrs. A. J. McGavock, ST., has
been visiting in Nashville, Tenn,
for the past four weeks. Mrs. Nc
Gavock is expected to return to
st. Paul the last of next week.
came to remind her of her birth
day last Saturday evening.