davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
H. M. Warner Rushes West,
Sam Sax to Substitute

H. M. Warner, president OF
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc, was
summoned to California last night
by the illness of his aged mother,
who died early today while Mr..
Warner and his brother, Major
Albert Warner, vice president OF
the motion picture company, were
en- route to the Coast by specially
chartered airplane. This informa-
tion was received this morning at
the local offices of Warner Bros.
Theaters.
At the luncheon to be held to-
morrow at the Hotel MayfloWer, at
which H. M. Warner was to have
been one of the guests Of honor
together with E. M. Newman and
John B. Kennedy, he will be repre-
sented by Sam Sex, head of East
ern production for Warner Bros.
Pictures, Inc. At the luncheon, the
first previeW of the "See Amer
lea" first series of one reel short
subjects will be held for a distrin-
guish gathering of Washington
ianS.
Among those who will be present
at the luncheon and previeW are:
Hon. George H. Dern, Secretary
of War; Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace; Hon.
Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of
Commerce; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Demaray, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Mitchell, Mr.. Joseph P. Kennedy,
Hon. Leslie Garnett, Mr.. Nathan
D. Golden. Mr.. Lewis T. Breu-
ninger, DR.. Stephen E. Kramer,
Hon. Faye Bentley, Mr.. Isaac
Cans, Miss Adelaide S. Baylor,
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Brig.
Gen. Alfred T. Smith, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shirley Enochs, Mr.. Sol Rosen-
blatt, Mr.. William P. FarnsWorth,
Mr.. Clarence McDonough. Mr..
Fred E. Schnopfe, Commander
Jonas H. Ingram, U. S. NJ; Col.
James A. Moss, Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, Mr.. Fleming Newbold, Miss
Edith Allen, DR.. j. w. Crabtree,
Mrs. c. A. Swami Sinclair, Hon.
and Mrs. H. M. Stephens, Hon.
Robert Reynolds, Senator from
North Carolina: Mr.. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. William T. Banner
man, Col. Edwin A. Halsey, Mr..
E. K. Burlew, Mrs. William A. Kel-
sey, Mr.. Don C. Smith, Mr.. Will
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Harlow Sought
job on Dare

Jean Harlow, who plays the
starring role of Eadie in the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer picture,
"The Girl from Missouri" at
Loew's Fox Theater, was born in
Kansas City on March 3.
Educated in private schools in
Kansas City, Chicago and Los
Angeles, she had no thought of
entering upon a motion picture
career until she was urged to
seek a screen job on a dare.
She played in several comedies
and was later chosen for the
leading feminine role in "Hel's
Angels"
She became a sensation over
night and, after a long per
Sonal appearance tour, she signed
a long-term contract with Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer. Her first star
ring picture was "Red-Headed
Woman" which was an immedi-
ate success. Since then she has
appeared in Red Dust" Hold
Your Man." Dinner at Eight"
and Blond BombShell."
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Warmers Siqn
orCoIumbio

If you see j. j. Payette with a
wide smile beaming on his face
these days, you can put the rea-
son down to the fact that he
has signed a contract for all of
the 48 productions from Colum-
bia Pictures for all of the Warner
Theaters in washington for the
season of 1934-1935.
The first of the new produc-
tions, which will be shown here
within the next eight weeks, is
"One Night of Love-" which
serves as a starring vehicle for
Grace Moore, whose beautiful
voice has thrilled millions on the
stage, radio and at the Metro
politan Opera.
/. Critics have proclaimed her the
new screen sensation for the
coming season, and the picture a
superb feast of love, laughter and
music. In the supporting cast
are Tullio Carminati, Lyle Tai
bot and Mona Barrie.
Frank Capra, the great direc'
tor who gave the movie world
Lady for Day." and 1T Hap,
pened One Night" last season,
will contribute two pictures to
the new Columbia lineup, the
first of which will be broadway
Bill" starring Warner Baxter and
Myrna 10y, and with a cast led
by Lynn Overman, Clarence
Muse, Raymond Wallburn and
Sterling Holloway. The title and
cast of the second Frank Capra
production will be announced as
soon as selected.
Claudette Colbert, brilliant star
of "Cleopatra" and 1T Happened
One Night" will be seen in two
Columbia films which will give
her exceptional talents, allur1ng
beauty and penetrating charm
even greater scope. The titles
and casts will be announced as
soon as the pictures are put into
production. -,
Edmund Lowe and Jack Holt
will be teamed in the story Of
two sWashbuckling he-men who
loved to fight with each other
and fought to love each others
SweetheartS.
Among the Famous novels and
best-sellers which have been
bought by Columbia for picturlza-
ton are Maid of Honor" by
Katherine Brush, author Of Red
headed Woman; Party Wire,
the outstanding hit by Bruce
Manning; "a Feather in Her Hat
by I. A. R. Wylie.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

liam F. Seals, Mr.. D. w. MacCor-
mack, DR.. H. C. Bryant, Mr.. V. E.
Chatelaine, Mr.. Ellsworth C. Dent,
Col. H. B. Hackett, Hon. Theodore
H. Walters, Mrs. Beulah Brand,
Mr.. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Miss
Helen Harman, Mr.. Nelson P.
Poyneter and Mr.. Fred j. Kelly.
Mr.. Newman, Mr.. Kennedy, Mr..
Sax and Norman Moray, Vita
phone general staff manager, will
arrive in Washington from New
York at SAT o'clock this evening
to attend the luncheon at the
MayfloWer tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

What are described as L1le Dig
gest and best pictures of any year"
are due to be presented at Loew'S
Fox, Palace and Columbia Thea
terS during the 1934-l935 movie
season, Carter Barron, divisional
manager of Loew'S announced TO-
day.
Products of Metro-Gold W y n
Meyer, Twentieth Century, Fox
and a portion of Paramount, four
of the largest producing studios in
the country, will be played at the
local LoeW houses.
Mr.. Barron and his associates
are extremely gratified over the
announcement of the producing
companies over what his theaterS
will play on the screen. Comment
ing on the selection Mr.. Barron
stated that never in the history of
his connection with show business,
has he seen such an array of film.
Already the greater movie sea-
son for LoeW's has been inaugu-
rated with the world premiere of
Robert Montgomery in "Hideout";;
Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper and
star cast in Treasure Island"
and Jean Harlow in THE Girl
From Missouri"
The new week starting Friday
will bring to LoeW's Palace, Joan
Crawford and Clark Gable in
Chained" while at the Fox will
he seen David Holt, a sprightly
youngSter who is called "the male
Shirley Temple"
Good Ones Coming
From Metro Goldwyn Mayer
local Loew theaters will draft
such productions as Norma
Shearer, Fredric March and
Charles Laughton in "The Bar.
retts of Wimpole Street." which
as a legitimate stage production
last season proved to be the
hit of the year.
Maurice Chevalier and Jean
cite Macdonald, two romantic
stars. will be seen within the
next month or so in "The Merry
Widow" a musical operetta. Next
in line is the great Greta Garbo.
supported by Herbert Marshall
and George Brent in "The
Painted Veil"
Already in production and
some of which are virtually fin
ished are Constance Bennett and
Herbert Marshall in "The Out
cast Lady," whose former title
was "The Green Hat; Robert
Montgomery and Ann Harding
in Biography of a Bachelor"
and Helen Hayes and Brian
Aherne in What Every Woman
Knows"
Twentieth Century Pictures also
has an outstanding lineup of pic
lures in which can be included
"The Affairs of CelliniH starring
Constance Bennett, Fredric March
and Frank Morgan.
New Arliss Film
Others coming out Of the
Twentieth Century studios are
George ArlisS in "The Last Gen
tleman";; Anna Stem and F'redric
March in 1--WE Live Again; Our
Daily Bread" an epic of the
SOIL produced by King Vidor and
starring Tom Keene and Karen
Morley and Eddie Cantor'S kid
Millions"
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Lodge Gains Weight

Since coming to Hollywood from
Boston, John Lodge has put on Is
pounds. Always a slender man,
he weighs more now than ever
before.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

bies of the men, the wasp waists
and balloon sleeves, the loud
checked suits, to mention a few
of the characteristics of the 1890
costume, are donned by the Road
Siders' melodrama company.
In this, the last production of
the melodrama company for this
summer, Eugene Kressin plays
the title role; Frances Brunt, his
wife; Janet Coon doubles as their
child and as a mad girl; Fred
HaSkin, jr., is the sly and hypo-
critical lawyer Cribbs; Thomas
Cahill is the philanthropist, Ar
den Rencelaw; Rose Skopp is
Mary'S mother; Preston Dawson,
Walter Mcintosh, Irving Day, Ed
ward Prescott, Francis Koontz,
Henry Haviland, Mary Janousek,
Vernon Lyden, William Prince,
Harry Whiting, Virginia Black
ford and Catherine Mueller COM
plete the cast. Anton Hardt di-
rected the production, and Louis
Malone plays the piano accom-
paniment.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Mitzi Mayfair
In Movies

Mitzi Mayfair, charming little
dancer who headlines the current
stage program at Warner Bros.
Earle Theater, leaves the first of
October to join the ranks of
Hollywood stars. She will appear
in new version of George
Whites Scandals for the screen.
It will be no novelty to Mitzi
to appear in front of the sound
camera, as she has made dozens
of short subjects for Vitaphone,
but this will be her first feature
length picture.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Does Huey Long

At the time the banking hCli-
day and other momentous ques-
tionS were pending and national
affairs were unsettled which led
to a request that the sponsors le-
frain for a while from sending
out a feature of a program that
might lead to confusion and mis-
understanding. 1t was great
tribute to the fidelity of the
Boran impression and, of course,
was Immediately respected. Later
word was received that President
Roosevelt is not sensitive and had
no objection to the mimicry in
Sofar as the uttered words con-
formed to historical truth. So.
Mr., Boran became the voice of
Roosevelt for radio impersonation
purposes.
He also impersonates the voice
of AL Smith, both on the stage
and for the loudspeakers. In his
album of mimicry are canoes OF
Senator Huey Long (and I wish
he would give Washington a little
''Kingfish") and Mayor Fiorella
LaGuardia. He is very close
student of those he takes off,
which you may observe if you
watch his Lionel Barrymore. For
Actor Boran does his best not
only to initiate the voice but to
give some of the mannerismS OF
his subjects.
WincheIliana
Things I never knew until last
week about Walter Winchell! He
eats, drinks, sleeps and dreams
about that column Has the
heart of an actor and Soaks ap-
plause. His rousing Fox recep-
ton bucked him up like a couple
of big shots of hooch to tired
man. May consider Carter Bar
ron's stage offer, since Washing
ton is one of the four cities where
he would not be taxed radio wire
charges when away from New
York. Biggest surprise of his
visit, looking around at Club
Michel and seeing his daughter
Walda's school teacher seated at
one of the tables. Thought Of
dropping Things Never Knew
Till Now" until Alexander Wooll-
colt told him it was most in
teresting trivia he had ever read
Has two stories cooking for
the movies. Got $25, 900 cash
for broadway Through a Key
hole. Loves his notices and
buys extra copies of newspapers
that contain 'em. Likes nothing
better than finding people jobs or
crusading for worthy causes. Z.
Not fond of dancing, but yielded
a point to step on the Shoreham
floor with Mrs. Arthur De Titta,
the pretty blonde bride who is in
PRODUCING platinum tipped finger
nails to Washington. Confessed
his secretary, Ruth Cambridge
Ebsen has received big money Of
fers to turn him up to his foes.
She keeps constant contact with
his news sources collected in 10
years. When she pinch hit for
him on the radio he split his fat
check with her. . Thinks it too,
too lovely that all the Washing
ton dramatic critics and colum-
nists are such good friends. Broad
way columnists don't speak to
each other. CYou don't know the
tenth of it, Walter). Has the
manners of a Chesterfield and the
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS NOT SENSITIVE ABOUT THOSE VOICE
Arthur Boron Who Takes Off
Celebrities Treats Them
With Dignity
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Some question the proprey of Arthur Boran radio mimic
at the Theaer initiating President RooSevelts
The is the Chief Executive has objection for the
matter has long since been threshed out.
About Is months ago in the March of Time program the
networks it Arthur Boran who mperSonaed the PreSi
dent in the nationwide broadcast Many who tuned in late
the program Immediately leaped to the impression it
voice of the New Deal coming the White House
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

thoughtfulness of a gentleman.
Even signs autographs as though
he loved it. Sips ice water when
night clubbing. His favorite drink.
Godfrey Flies Away
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
District Convention
Draws 20 From Here

Twenty-Five delegates will represent
Bismarck's Is groups affiliated with
the North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs at the eighth district
meeting scheduled for Friday and Sat-
urday 1t Goodrich, Mrs. Florence H.
Davis, district president, reported
Wednesday.
All those who are going are asked
by Mrs. Davis to meet at the court
house at II o'clock Friday morning.
Those driving cars will be Mrs. y. E.
Davis, Mrs. Minnie L. Shuman and
Miss Marie Huber. It IS possible that
there will be one more car.
The Burleigh county chapter, Pho
neer Daughters Of North Dakota, has
the largest number Of official dele
gates to which an eighth district club
ever was entitled. The group will be
represented by the president, Miss
Huber, and Mrs. Shuman, Mrs. Gro
yer G: Riggs, Mrs. r. A. Ritterbush
and Miss Aldyth Ward, all Of Bis
marck, and Mrs. w. D. Hughes Man
dan.
Delegates from the other local clubs
are as follows: CoSmo6-MrS. Harry
g. Hansen; Current Events-Mrs.
Forrest M. Davis, Mrs. George F. Sha-
fer; Fortnightly-Mrs. w. 1. Nuessle,
Mrs. ] e. Davis: Liberal Arts - DR..
Maysil M. williams, Miss Mary
Cashel: Pan Attic - Mrs. Fannie
Cochran Oeltjen, Mrs. w. A. Hughes;
Progressive Mothers-Mrs. Albin He'd
strom: Delphian-Mrs G. B. Whitley.
Mrs. M. M. Ruder; Wednesday Study
Miss Marion Burke; Thursday Mu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Senior Music Group
Opens Year Thursday

Programs have been issued for the
Thursday Musical club l934-35 sea
son, which opens with q meeting to
be held at o'clock Thursday after
noon at the American Legion Auxi-
liary room, World War Memorial
building.
Mrs. NJ. w. Roam will be leader for
the initial program which will be de-
voted to music Of the American In
dian with Pope quotation. 10, the
Poor Indian! whose untutor'd mind
sees God in clouds, or hears Him in
the wind" noting the theme.
Following is brief sketch Of the
program drawn for the year: October
IL, Haydn: October Is, Ghost and
Goblih Music; November 8, Negro
Folk Music: November %, Church
Music; December Is, Guest Day: De-
cember ~, Every Member Program:
January 10, Children's Hour: Janu-
airy "a, Junior Music Club: February
IA. Banquet: February %. Beethoven:
March IA. Miscellaneous Music,
March %, Bach; April II, Easter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
steal - Mrs. M. w. Roam and Miss
Marian Sandin.
Miss Burke Is corresponding secre-
tary for the district Miss Davis is q
member Of the Liberal Arts club.
i X X ~..@
Decide Major Program
For Junior Auxiliary

The Junior American Legion Aux
Hilary will enter upon program Of
rehabilitation projects and social
events planned for the new season
at the first meeting which will be
held at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon
ir the Auxiliary room, World War
Memorial building.
Included in the undertakings plan
ned by the sponsors at recent meet
ing were making of scrapbooks for
children's wards in the local hos
pitfalls, remembrance Of war veterans
with hand made articles and dona-
tons Of clothing to the needy. A
story book ball, puppet show, Moth
er's day tea and Christmas play
were outlined as social activities.
Mrs. H. A. Pike is chairman Of the
sponsor group, which also includes
Miss Esther Maxwell, Mrs. E. L. Kru-
ger, Mrs. Francis Halloran. Mrs. NAL
vim @. Olson and Mrs F .. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

g. Poland, Mrs. Charles N. s. Ballou,
Mrs. Richard G. Rabbit, Mrs. Cecil
s. Mollahan, Mrs. Z. T. Lewis, Mrs.
F. Judkins and Mrs. Clark Bailey.
- X \ y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brones Of
Vaughn, Wash, and their daughter,
Mrs. William Snyder Of Bowman, who
have been here since Sunday, expect
to leave Thursday for Bowman. Mr..
and Mrs. Brones are the parents Of
the late Miss Georgina Brones, en-
ploye Of the state auditors office, who
died ct her home early this month.
Mrs. Snyder, who has been visiting
Vaughn, now will remain at her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Brones expect to visit ct
Donnybrook, their old home, and at
other points in the state before
leaving for Washington In two Or
three weeks.
\ \ X
Miss Betty Barnes, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Barnes, GIG Ninth
st.. is among freshmen students en-
rolling this year at the University Of
Minnesota, Minneapolis. Miss Barnes
IS 1888 graduate Of Bismarck high
school.
X i =
Miss Esther Erickson, 901 Eighth
st., is spending a two-week vacation
in Chicago where she IS visiting
friends and attending the Century Of
Progress exposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Five Mothers Clubs
Entertained Tuesday

Study topics. plans for the year,
election Of delegates to the eighth
district federated club convention at
Goodrich and miscellaneous items Of
business occupied the five mothers
club units which held meetings Tues
day.
MotheFsf Service Club
Contract bridge games at two Ia
bles and luncheon featured the social
meeting Of the MDthers' Service club
held In the afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. ]. A. F1eck. 5l4 Rosser avenue.
west. Mrs.. Philip r. Webb received
the favor for high score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Rosenthal and Payne
On Goodrich Program

Mrs. H. w. Rosenthai, department
radio chairman for the American
Legion Auxiliary. and w. H. Payne,
chairman Of the education commit
tee Of Lloyd Spetz Post No. l, Amer
lean Legion, were speakers at q dis
trict fall roundup meeting Of the
Auxiliary held Monday at Goodrich.
Mr.. Payne, who was introduced by
Mrs. Rosenthal, talked on proposed
education legislation.
\ X \
Miss Lila Olson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. q. Olson, Sill Eighth st.,
left Wednesday afternoon for Mime
apolis where she is to be a third year
student at the University Of Mime
sofa during the coming year. Other
University of Minnesota students
leaving recently include George
Moses. son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Moses, ZIG Park st., and Miss Beatrice
Bowman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
v. Bowman, 500 Fifth st.
X \ \
Mrs. F. D. Register, president of
the American Legion Auxiliary, We'd
nesday called attention to the fact
that all jellies and jams donated to
the local drive for 100 glasses which
closes Oct. will be retained in the
Bismarck community and will be dis
trtbuted to war veterans and their
families who are in need. Mrs.
George E. Skunk Is chairman Of the
drive.
Joseph West Of Outlook. Mont. who
is attending Assumption Abbey at
Richardton this term. spent the week.
end in Bismarck visiting with his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Patera. TO Tenth st.. his grandmother
Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald Of 4l8 Tenth st.
= \ i
Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner and Mrs,
Peter Berry entertained the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary chorus at break
fast at the Skinner home, 200 Thayer
avenue, when the regular weekly
practice was held there Wednesday
morning. Ten members were pres
ent.
X X X
Mrs. George r. Connor and Mrs.
Patrick Kelley received the high score
prizes awarded at the individual
tables when Mrs. Gerald s. Mickle,
Sol Eighth st.. entertained at
bridge luncheon with covers for 10
guests Tuesday. Afternoon. Gil sts
besides Mrs. Cohnor and Mrs. Kelley
were Mrs. Virgil Bell, Mrs. Thomas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
w. CT. u. Slate Meeting
Will Be Open to Visitors
Traditional Opening Banquet
Will Be Held at $40 O'Clock
Thursday Evening

The interested public Is invited to
attend the opening banquet and
other sessions Of the North Dakota
Women's Christian Temperance
Union forty fifth annual convention
which will open with the banquet ct
$50 o'clock Thursday evening at
Trinity Lutheran church, the con-
vention headquarters. The meeting
will continue through Sunday even
ing.
Miss Lillian Gubelman, Valley City,
p: esident Of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton Of Business and Professional
Women's clubs. will give the main
banquet address, "shall We Have
Peace?" Mrs. Harriet g. North
field, Minneapolis, president Of the
Minnesota Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. will be introduced Ut
this time. Both the convention honor
guests are expected to arrive Thurs
day. Miss Gubelman will be enter
tanned during her stay by Mrs. Gym
thia Cook, $40 Fifth st.
Mrs. Wanner Presides
Mrs. Fred NJ. Wanner, jamestown,
state president, will be POSTMASTER
for the program Of welcoming ad-
dresses, talks and music. Tickets for
the banquet, which are priced ct so
cents, will be on sale at the door.
A district presidents conference,
announcement Of convention COM
mittees, the presidents recommends
tons, THE Year in Review" pre-
sented by Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie.
Fargo, and the treasurer's report by
Mrs. Robert B. Reed. Fargo, will be
main events on Friday mornings
schedule. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
Anderson, Sheldon. will talk on
alcohol Education" in the after
noon when other features will be q
discussion on the Loyal Temperance
Legion led by Mrs. E. s. Bordwell.
jamestown, and . demonstration by
the Bismarck L. T. L. unit directed
by Mrs. Charles Liessman.
Mrs. Mortified will deliver her
first address, Cast Up the Highway .
Friday evening. Mrs. Wanner will
give the annual state presidents
es<ANA VSO ~ UAAO 00A&1C uAVCV4A14.
Directors to Confer
State directors will have 4 con-
ference led by Mrs. George Camp
bell, Minot, at $50 O'Clock, which
will be the first event Saturday
morning. Committee reports, elec-
ton Of officers and naming Of dele
gates to the national convention Will
lie disposed Of before noon. There will
be adjournment at 3 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon for q visit to the Cap
1tol and other points q interest.
Mrs. Frank Beasley, Fairdale,
Young Peoples Branch secretary,
will preside at Saturday evenings
session when various contest awards
are to be made. Sundays meetings
will be devotional in character and
will feature sermon by the con-
vention church pastor. Rev. Opie s.
Rlndahl, and an address by DR..
James E. Cox, Grand Forks, presi-
dent Of the Consolidated Drys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Mothers Club Honors
Mrs. Harold D. Shaft

TO compliment Mrs. Harold D.
Shaft, who soon Is to leave for her
new home at Grand Forks, the
Mothers club entertained at q
bridge luncheon Tuesday. After the
luncheon was served at the Inn, the
group went to the home Of Mrs. L.
v. Miller, 825 Eighth st., where cards
were in play at three tables. Score
awards went to Mrs. w r. McGraw
and Mrs. H. j. Woodmansee. A fare
well gift was presented to the guest
Of honor. Mrs. A. p. Lenhart and
Mrs. w. E. Perry were in charge Of
arrangements for the function.