davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
News Of Washington Night Spots

MADRILLON-Leon Brusiloff's
soothing dance music can be
heard here, in an exotic setting.
Libby Rowland is on hand to lend
her sweet Southern voice to the
vocalS, and the Dooley Sisters
have a varied program which in
cludes Harlem "hot-cha," har-
mony singing, fan dances and
what have you. Popular at din
ner, too.
SHOREHAM--One of the places
to go and be seen. A beautiful
room, Barnee's Orchestra, and en-
tertaining floor show. Helen Mann,
who really can tap and buck and
wing, is featured. Carleton and
Juliet throw each other around
alarmingly in an Apache dance.
LIE Roy Kiser provides a good
tenor for the vocal interludeS.
CLUB MICHEL-Roselean and
Seville are still here, and there's
still time to see this couple, a
really smooth and graceful pair
of ballroom dancers. Then there's
Ottilie George, with her clever
songs, and Dave Legum's Orches-
ira for dancing. Lew Davie is
featured singer with the band,
whose music is becoming very
popular.
LOTUS-A good time, and not
expensive, can be found here
De PREF and Keelin are present
offering unusual dane numbers
Marion Brown, a charming young
lady croons engagingly. Bill
Strickland and tn. boys play
melodiously, and if you're there
at Saturday afternoon, you'll see
the towns collegiateS out in full
force.
HEIGH-HO CLUB-Pete Ma
cias' new act, the "Heigh-Hc
Girls" which he introduced g
few nighIs ago, is catching on
in a positive way. The trio Of
girls sing the latest tunes de
lightfully. Be sure to see them
Then there's Marty Rubin, Jimmy
Nichols. the orchestra, and. o.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
New Variety Club

Exchange Manager Sam Wheeler
meets all of the local managers,
critics. picture statesmen and in
dustry executives in that little
screening room in the Fox head
quarters at New Jersey Avenue
and K Street which has become
Washington's preview center.
Sam, being a sociable fellow,
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

most beautiful young creature Of
the evening-and scored a huge
success.
HiIlbiIIy Star
Do all you radio fans know
Louis Mason? Well, he's the man
mainly responsible for the success
Of hillbilly roles on the air and
due to that success was signed by
Radio to play a hillbilly part in
the Hepburn picture, "Spitfire.
Mason scored a tremendous sue
cess for himself in that opus, as
you will shortly see. So much,
that MGM has signed him to
further immortalize the hillbilly
in their production of Comm
Round the Mountain" This will
be a Marie Dressler-Polly Moran
adventure as soon as Marie Dress
Ter is able to work in front Of
the cameras again.
We never would have believed
IL, because, so lar as We can see.
the United States is simply over
run with them, but Fox has found
it necessary to import child ac-
tor. No fooling. They've signed
up a 12-year-old youngster by the
name of Charles Bastin, who is
French and who, it seems, has
warmed the hearts of European
audiences. Bastin has already
made three American shorts for
Fox in Paris, and now he goes into
THE World Moves On" in a fea-
tured role.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Ramon Novarro in Person at Fox
Friday, George Raft Film at Earle

RKO KEITH'S-"It Happened
One Night" directed by Frank
Capra, will have its world pre-
miere at Keith's tonight at 11:15
D. m. Clark Gable and Claudette
Colbert are co-starred in a COM
edy involving a reporter and a
runaway heiress who met on a
bus bound for New York. Others
in the cast are Walter Connolly,
Roscoe Karns, Jameson Thomas
and Alan Hale. Samuel Hopkins
Adams wrote the story.
Notwithstanding tonight at
1870, the screen feature will be
Beloved" musical romance
with John Boles and Gloria Stu
art in the featured roles. A COM
poser Is the central figure, the
story covers q span Of 100 years,
with the Civil War, New York In
the Sixties, Spanish-American
War and present-day life as the
backgrounds. Albert Cont, Doro-
thy Peterson, Ruth Hall and
others are seen in support.
METROPOLTTAN-Zane Grey's
novel, "The Border Legion" has
been adapted for the screen, re-
titled 1.-The Last Roundup" and
will be seen, beginning Thursday
as the screen attraction mere.
In the cast of the Western drama
are Randolph Scott, Monte Blue,
Barbara Adams, Fuzzy Knight
and Fred Kohler. Henry Hatha-
way directed. The popular song,
1.-The Last Roundup" Is used as
the theme Of the film Of same
name.
PALACE-Greta Carlo In
"Queen Christina will remain
for a second week at the Palace,
it has been announced. The
Swedish star plays the title role,
that Of a romantic monarch of
her native land. Opposite her is
John Gilbert, with Ian Keith,
Lewis Stone, Elizabeth Young,
Reginald Owen, David Terrence
and others in prominent parts.
The director Of queen Chris
tina" was Reuben Mamoulian.
FOX-Ramen Novarro will be
seen in person on the stage and
also on the screen, co7starred with
Jeanette Macdonald in "The Cat
and the Fiddle" starting Friday.
1.-The Cat and the Fiddle" is a
love story of two composers, with
the musical score by Jerome Kern.
Frank Morgan and Vivienne Sc
gal are featured. Mr.. Novarro
will be heard in a program Of
songs on the stage. other acts
will be the Three Ritz Brothers,
Gracella and Theodore in Dance
Fantasies" and Georges Compo.
COLUMBIA-Jackie Cooper is
starred in Lone Cowboy" open
ing Friday at the Columbia. Will
James book suggested the story,
that of a Chicago boy who is sent
WESG, UCCO11AcS 1A1VO4NOO "4VA4 0AA
outlaw. Addison Richards, a new
conner to the screen, has an i'm
portant role in Lone Cowboy" D."
Others in the cast are Lila Lee,
John Wray and Gavin Gordon.
Paul Sloan adapted the book
for the screen and directed the
picture.
EARLE - George Raft demon
strates the dancing prowess that
won him a screen contract in "Bo-
lero," which will be the main
screen attraction Friday. Raft is
supported by Carole Lombard,
Sally Rand, the "fan dancer" "
and others in story Of the rise
of a ballroom team. Ravels "Bo-
lero" is the theme music of the
production. Headlining the stage
will be Mildred Bailey, radio
songstress, with the Three Rhythm
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Midnight Shows
Set Tonight

Two new pictures will have their
local premiereS at midnight shows
tonight.
R-K-O-Keith's will preSen
Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable
in ut Happened One Night" at
11:15 p. m.
Beloved" starring John Boles
and Gloria Stuart will open at
1870 o. m. at the Rialto Theater.
Both Of these attractions win
begin their regular showings to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

course, the SWanky crowd that
gathers in the intimate club.
LA PAREE-Headlining at this
Fourteenth street spot are Evon
and Everett. This team possess
what's known as &C S." Their
routines are different and effec-
tive. Celeste Ranee, acrobatic
specialist, helps out. Ray Beck is
the vocalist with Emory Daugh,
erty's orchestra. BY the way,
Fridays college Nights" at La
Paree are just that.
RUSSIAN TROIKA-The place
to go for delicious and different
food, lurid decorations and soft
lights, sweet music-you know
Matt Windsor is the melody dis
penser here, with Sam Rosey
xylophoning tunefully. A dance
team, with those spectacular Rus,
sian routines, Ethel Pastor and
her quiet ballads, can be seen in
the floor revue.
HANGAR CLUB-A friendly
and inviting place across the river
with all sorts of aviation gadgets
and decorations. They even have
a parachute jumper as host. Jack
Ralston and the boys play fo1
dancing, with a clever and pretty
songstress and whirlwind dance
team in the show. The food is
good-and no cover charge, any
time.
COTTON CLUB-Very hey-hey
in the best LennoX Avenue style
lots of life and gayety up on U
Street. Vivienne Baber, a dusky
girl who sings and dances, Is
featured. Wade and Wade, dance
pair who almost equal Bill Robin
son, step their stuff. The chorus
is we'll trained and versatile
Tommy Myles plays both sweet
and hot.
Nf4 ~ EIJrono
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
HUT I: 3: {: From.
HOLLYWOOD!
By GWYNN
Speeial to The Washington Times

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 21.-Of course, you probably all
know censorship just much nasty fun out here it
other place in the world Ao before script put before the
is submitted to the local bgwgs for approval and
back with all the things that should be omitted neatly
recently George Bente filed action against Paramount
complaint that the producing company had failed to carry
through the purchase of his story, September Morn
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

6Su 01uCp CO114CN4dA"
HOWARD - Blanche Galloway
will bring her popular show back
to Howard for a return engage
ment beginning Friday. Miss Cal
loway, who scored tremendously
when last here, has assembled q
new act, with many well-known
Harlem entertainers in the cast.
On the screen will be Richard
Barthelmess in Massacre" The
midnight show is given every
Saturday, with amateur nights
on wednesday and Friday.
GAYETY-BoZo Snyder, after
an absence of eight years, makes
his return to the burlesque stage
in his own show. opening Sunday
afternoon at the Gayety. In the
company, are: Walton and Van,
Betty DuVal, Gypsy Lee, the Car
rol Sisters, Lew Patel, Eddie Fox
and a large chorus,
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

most beautiful young creature Of
the evening-and scored a huge
success,
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Loew's Let Two Good Films Slip By
Through Understanding
Ability Of British
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Loews Inc the local jurisdiction has learned must
never hold the opposition too lightly.
Last summer being we'll supplied with contracted picture
product for the of the local Loew theaers
leased their rights to 10 available pictures planned but not
produced In the list two English features RKO-
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

would like to cement these friend
ships outside of business hours.
Accordingly he is organizing .
Variety Club in Washington.
The new club will be something
like the famous FriarS, a gathering
place where a manager can tell q
critic, You wrote a bum notice"
or where an exhibitor can safely
say to an exchange manager,
What a turkey you sold me and
it wasn't Thanksgiving week." In
other words rendezvous for gos-
sip, small talk, elbow bending and
congenial conversations.
The Washington Variety Club
will positively be limited to 200
members, will be affiliated with
similar organizations in other
cities and invites those directly
connected with the amusement
industry and associated trades to
sign up. If 1t sounds goods, talk
to Sam Wheeler. He is getting
ready to close the list for charter
members.
Flora lie Breton
The engaging little blonde who
plays Lisette in the Theater
Guilds school for Husbands" is
Flora LIE Breton, who was brought
to America some 10 years ago as
England's MARY Pickford." She
had made a hit on the English
screen.
Henry w. Savage thought he
had real find and she offered
her first American performance
on the National Theater stage in
a very sirupy play called Lass
O'Laughter." It was too sweet
for comfort and little Miss LIE
Breton, as a Scotch sugar plum,
chalked up her first failure. Since
then she has hit in musical COM
edy, both here and abroad, and
her last E Street appearance was
in "Cat and the Fiddle"
Jeritza wanted Flora LIE Breton
for the ingenue role in her new
operetta. "Annina," coming soon
to the National, but the restric'
tions on English actresses may
bar her from this opportunity.
Incidentally, Lawrence Langner,
who rhymed school for HuS-
bands" and is the recognized king
of the Summer Theater," was in
cold washington yesterday to look
over his Guild adaptation.
Acknowledgements
To Mrs. Vera A. Pollack:
Thank you and the department
will be happy to discuss the
drama before the Arlin g t o n
Woman'S Club, Monday, March S.
To Theodore Tiller I'd and Ro-
maine Stevens: You're welcome
and you deserved it.
To Eddie Melcher: I'll try
to be present at your "orgy" for
Ramon Novarro Friday night.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Calls Troubles

Since Gail Patrick presented
her young brother with his first
tuxedo at Christmas time, she has
been having her troubles.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

1OE" AAAON wa
rectly at the time-that the aver
age English feature was no bar
gain provided Hollywood product
was available. Then England, like
the pugilist hanging on the ropes,
suddenly came to life and Socked
over two lusty wallopS. They
were not exactly K. o. punches
for the California baronS but
they had considerable more box
office steam in them than the
average feature which issues from
Elstree.
So Hardie Meakin and the Fiji
teenth Street house, waving a
towel in the English corner,
counted up huge profits on "Pri-
vate Life Of King Henry VIII"
are certain to pull in a few bar
rels of silver dollars on Cath
crime the Great" with Elisabeth
Bergner.
John Bull hasn't got Hollywood
on the floor yet but has made
American producers conscious for
the first time that there is an
other heavyweight contender in
the movie ring and that it will
never do to go to sleep. Mean
while Loew'S washington theaters
lost q bet but is satisfied so long
as M-G-M and the Schenck boys
continue to serve as chief sec.
onds.
Why does Garbo get such a big
salary? Here's the answer in two
contrasting weeks crosses at
Loew's Palace Theater: Madame
Butterfly" with Sylvia Sidney,
$4,000. "Queen Christina" with
Greta Garbo $27 900 plus.
Sex vs.. Eskimo
What's in a name. Well, "Es-
kimo," one of Metro-G -Goldwyn's S
best igloo pictures has not been
selling well. Too many regular
movie patrons figure Director w,
S. Van Dyke made travel pic
ture whereas it has a fiction
story woven around the far north
1OCdIC. OO UAAC AA0AAIC IAcSo WILL
changed to '"Eskimo Wife Trad
ers" and the box office trade is
better. It will be exhibited here
under its new title.
Too bad also about the Eskimo
hero of that feature. He was
Eebrulik Rock. Director Van Dyke
brought him to Hollywood after
taking his scenes in the Arctic
He had great time, bought him.
self IL suits of loud clothes and
started back for the frozen north.
At Kotzebue 60 below weather
froze him in and he started the
last $50 miles of his journey in an
airplane. He has been missing
now for 30 days. Rescue parties
with dog teams are still searching
but there is only a very slender
hope Eebrulik Rock will be found.
New Variety Club
Exchange Manager Sam Wheeler
meets all of the local managers,
;oA, :~n
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

M9%RE MS26cKE
FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
EARLE
1--WE GOT YOUR
NUMBER"
ILLS A. NJ, :55, 4 80, 7 :05,
$50 P. M. Stage shows
at Los, As, 6:20,
8 P. M.
"SONS OF THE DESERT"
II A. M, 1:35, 4:3C, 7:25,
1905 P. M. Stage shows
at II :25, 3 3:2O, 6:10,
1855 P. M.
PALACk
"QUEEN CHRISTINA"
1:15 A. NJ, rs, 8 20, 5 :25,
7:30, 9:35 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
FASHIONS FOLLIES
OF 1884"
II A. NJ, 12 AS, 2:3O, 4;2O,
6:O5, 1850, $40 P. M.
COLUMBIA
"DEVTL TIGER"
lilo A. NJ, 1855, 2:45,
4:35, 6:25, 8:15, 10 P. M.
RIALTo
BOMBAY MAIL"
IL A. NJ, 12 :49, 2:37, 4 :26,
6:14, SOB, 9:52 P. N.
RKO KEITH'S -.
"PALOOKA"
11:24 A. NJ, 1:28, 3:32,
5:36, 7:4O, 9:44 P. NJ.
HOWARD
FASHIONS FOLLIES OF
1894"
IL As, a., 7, 1O:15 P. NJ. Stage
shows at 2:3O, 5 AS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Interest Points
On Election Man
(By The Associated Press)

What to look for:
California: Gubernatorial race
between Upton Sinclair, one-time
Socialist. now Democrat, in three
cornered scrap with Gov. Frank
Merriam, Republican, and Ray.
mond L. Haight. Progressive.
Commonwealth Party.
Pennsylvania: Senatorial race
Of Senator David A. Reed, q. O.
p. critic Of New Deal, and Joseph
F. Guffey, Democrat. an avowed
Roosevelt supporter.
Wisconsin: Three-way sena-
torial contest Of young Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette, Jr., Pro.
gressive. tacitly favored by adj
ministration: John B. Chapple,
Republican, and John M. CAL
lahan, Democrat.
New York: Governorship con-
test between Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman, backed by President
Roosevelt for second term against
Republican Robert Moses. sup
ported by Mayor F.. H. La 0uardia.
Fusionist, of New York.
Minnesota: Governor Floyd B.
Olson, Farmer-Laborite, seeking
reelection against Martin A.
Nelson, Republican, and John =.
Regain. Democrat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Mergens Is Attending
X. C.. Events at Fargo

6. H. Mergens, Knights o. Colum.
bus state deputy, left Thursday morn.
ing for Fargo to participate in mem.
orial exercises Of the Fargo coun.
Gil, attend . dinner meeting Of thu
Fourth Degree assembly Of Fargo and
to preside at regional meeting fol
the first district councils Of Fargo
jamestown and Wahpeton.
Mergens will speak on 1.-THE knights
Of Columbus Order and It's Dead
at the memorial service At which
Rev. Father Vincent ]. Ryan, pastor
Of st. Anthony Of Padua church Of
Fargo, and Rev. Father F. A. Meyer,
Wahpeton, state chaplain, also will
talk. w. H. Clemens, Fargo, past
state deputy, delivered the address
when the Wahpeton council observed
its memorial meeting on Sunday.
Monday, the jamestown council held
q similar meeting with Rev. Father
Geraghty as speaker.
The object Of the regional confer
ence, held at $50 o'clock In the
afternoon, was to discuss the work
of the Legion Of Decency, the de-
velopment Of work among Catholic
boys, promotion Of the laymen's re-
treat movement and cooperation with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Official Family
Casts It's Votes
(By The Associated Press|

(By The Associated Pre8S)
Where the official family voted:
President and Mrs. Roosevelt:
In Duchess county, New York.
Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau: in
Duchess county, New York.
Postmaster-G General and Mrs.
James A. Farley: In New York
City.
Secretary Of Labor Miss Fran
ces Perkins: in New York City.
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull: by absentee ballot
In Tennessee.
Secretary Of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern: by absentee bal
lot in Utah.
Secretary Of Interior and Mrs.
Harold 1. 1ckes: by absentee bal
lot in Chicago.
Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace: by alb.
sentee ballot in Des Moines.
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson: by absentee
ballot In Roanoke, Va.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer Cummings: by absentee
ballot in Greenwich, Conn.
Secretary Of Commerce Daniel
G. Roper: by absentee ballot In
Bennetsville, s. G.
Vice President and Mrs. John
N. Garner: in Uvalde. Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Sunshine Society
The Sunshine society win meet ct
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. q. N. Livdahl. SIC Avenue B.
i i :
CAPITAL Homemake5' Club
A special meeting Of the Capital
Homemakers' club will be held ct 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pany demonstration room, 122 Broad
way Avenue, according to Mrs. Andy
Larson. president.
American Legion Auxiliary Chorus
The American Legion Auxiliary
chorus will meet for e regular rehear-
sal at . o'clock Wednesday morning at
the home Of Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner.
200 Thayer avenue. Mrs. Peter Berry
win be assisting hostess.
+ \ \
Progressive Mothers' Club
Mrs. Fred Svaren. 600 Sixteenth
st., will be hostess for Progressive
Mothers club meeting to begin at .
O'Clock Tuesday evening.
+ i i
Independent Charity Association
A regular meeting Of the Indepen-
dent Charity association win be held
ct 1880 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. w. B. Couch, TOO Third st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Wilton Piano Class
Entertained Monday

Mrs. II. H. Walker and daughters,
Betty and Dolores, were hostesses to
the Wilton piano class Of Miss Flor
ence Fritch, at . meeting held at
their home Monday evening.
Following program u piano num-
bers, Miss Fritch presented award
cards to La Verna Anstrom, Beverly
Cummings and Darlyne Negel. A
musical lotto game was played in
which Catherine Schroeder and OAR
lyme Fiegel tied for first prize and
the second and third prizes went to
La Verna Anstrom and Grace Nc
yadden, respectively. Those appear
Ing IN the program were Corrine
Hochhalter, Dolores Walker, Beverly
Cummings. L. verYia Anstrom, Betty
walker, Marian Gray. Bertha Bjorke,
Darlyne F1egel, Elizabeth flefta and
Catherine Schroeder.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses. Viona and La Verna An
strom have invited the group to
meet With them In December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Sioux of N. D. Favor
Reorganization Act

washington, Nov. 6.-(R-lndian
tribes Of the Dakotas, Minnesota ana
Wisconsin were shown Tuesday to
have voted overwhelmingly in favor
OF the Wheeler. Howard reorganiza-
ton act at the Oct. a referendum.
All the tribes In the four states did
not vote, however, and further elec-
lions will be held this month and
next. Twenty-Five tribes cast their
ballots In October, Is more win vote
Nov. II and 80 more In December.
Results made public by the bureau
Of Indian affairs included:
North Dakota: (Sioux tribe,
Standing Rock, 60S for, sos against.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Lands First Ladies
Sketched for Group

Roll call answered with "something
New In Warrington" and . paper.
OUTSTANDING First Ladies' In Wash
ington" delivered BY Ars. A. =. Hag.
lund, comprised the program for tho
Woman's club meeting held Monday
evening with Mrs.. J. Q. Peltier. 3l2
Park st., - hostess.
In her discussion, Nrs. Haglund
sketched briefly the life and activi.
ties Of nine presidents wives, Martha
Washington, Dolly Madison, Mary
Todd Lincoln, M1s. Grover Cleve-
land. MIS-. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs.
Howard Taft, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
Several matters Of club interest
were taken up during the business
session. Mrs. Peltier served refresh
ments during the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
The Barker Chosen
By Community Players

The Community Players board Of
directors announced Tuesday that the
play, 1.-THE Barker" will be pre-
sented on Wednesday, Dec. IL. Try
outs for parts will be conducted at
the Bismarck city auditorium We'd
nesday evening, starting at 1880
o'clock, according to Earl r. Mon
son, who has been named business
manager. The tryouts are open to
all members Of the Community
Players, which at all times keeps Its
membership open to Burleigh county
residents. Those attending are In
structed to use the stage entrance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
Bismarck Mechanic
At Service School

Joe Stecher, service manager OF
Wilde Motors, Inc, left Bismarck Sun
day for the Studebaker factory at
South Bend, Ind.
Stecher this week Is enrolled as one
of the service manager students in
Studebaker,s annual service school fo1
auto mechanics, according to A. G.
Wilde, head Of the Bismarck auto
agency. He Is expected to return home
this weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-06
November ID Meeting
For D. of II. Planned

Miss Marie Huber was named social
chairman for the November meeting
Of the Degree Of Honor Protective
association when the Officers club
met for $50 o'clock dinner meeting
Monday evening at the Grand Pacific
hotel private dining room.
Plans were laid for the Wednesday,
Nov. "a, business meeting ct which
initiation and transfer exercises for
several members will take place. After
the meeting, there will be = white
elephant fish pond.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, president, con-
tinuod = school OF instruction which
she had started Ut earlier meetings.
i 4 4
Mrs. r. w. Lumry spoke on Ruth
Bryan Owen, ambassador from the
United States to Denmark, Is the
program for the meeting Of Chapter
r. p. E. O. Sisterhood. entertained
Monday afternoon by Mrs. n. O.
Ramstad, S24 Fourth st. Following
the program and business session.
the remainder Of the time was spent
In sewing for welfare projects Of the
community committee.