davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
FomousHouses
Will Be Shown

AS it's part in the United Hos
pitalS Appeal, the Board of Lady
Visitors of the Children's Hospital
is sponsoring three delightful bene'
fits. The first, next Monday after
noon. is an exhibition of rare
bindings by Mrs. Henry Blackstone
wilkins, at her home on Twenty
second Street. Mrs. wilkins, who
has lived abroad a greater part OF
her life, has made the priceless
collection, which includes rare
bindings once the property OF the
Medici family, of Napoleon Bona
parte, Louis XIV and other mon
archs and ecclesiaSticS.
Mrs. wilkins, a member of the
Board of Lady Visitors, is coop
Grating with Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke. president of the board,
and other board members by show
ing her collection for the benefit
of the appeal. Each book will bear
a label, giving its history.
The second benefit is scheduled
for Friday afternoon, April 80,
and is being arranged by Mrs.
Higgins Chaplin and members of
her committee, Mrs. Hamilton Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart, Mrs. William
J. Flather, jr., Miss Vera Bloom,
Mrs. Reeve Hoover, Mrs. Lucius
Wilmerding, Mrs. H. Rozier Du-
lany, jr., and Mrs. Dean AcheSon.
Harriman'S House
Famous houses on FoXhall Road
will be shown throughout the after
noon-those of Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight F..
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A..
Baker, the twin houses of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ]. Duffy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eliot, 3rd., and Mrs.
Chapin's own charming house with
its swinging stairway. In addition,
through the courtesy Of the Sec
retary of the CZechoslovakian
Legation and Nine. Perazic, the
Alexander Kirk house on Reservoir
Road will also be exhibited.
And third-on Wednesday after
noon, May S, through the courtesy
of the members of the 1925 F
Club and Mrs. James Freeman
Curtis, the club will be open to
visitors who may have tea in the
lovely garden. This benefit is be-
ing arranged as a compliment to
the Colonial Danes in convention
here that week.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Sails Tomorrow

Lady Lister-Kaye, who has been
in New York City, will sail for
England on the Europa tomorrow
to attend the coronation OF
George VI on May IL.
Her Ladyship, whose husband,
the late Sir John Lister-Kaye, was
a member of the Royal Household,
has been accorded an honored
position at the coronation cere-
mony and will occupy a place
with friends of the Royal Family
in the choir in Westminster Abb
hey, one of the most advantage
Gus points from which to witness
the actual coronation Of the
King and Queen.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
10a2!M!!: Z! !: . I;!!.Q!|bicS !! /
Lid Russell
Solves Problem

} Lenna was neatly turned out
in a brown gabardine man-tail-
ored suit which was most be-
coming. Her blouse was OF
henna colored crepe and a
brown shiny straw hat CON-
pleted the costume.
Vassar claimed several of the
towns gay young blades over
the week-end-including Hank
Gibbins and Bill Sparks. Satur-
day night there were big do
ings at the college what with
the Vassar dance and all the
entailing festivities that go
with this party. "Gertie" Good
and Nancy Lea Luttrell (along
with Hank and Sparky) were
guests at a dinner party in the
Trianon Room Of the Ambas-
sador Hotel in New York be-
fore the dance. The party was
given in their honor by a group
of the girls classmates.
We also might mention that
Carl Good - Gertrude's most
attractive younger sister-whc
attends Rollins College in
Florida, has received many
honors for her work in sculp'
ture down there. just lately
she won a contest which in
cluded entries from the whole
State of Florida!
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
CronWeIIs
Honor Quezon

The James H. R. Cromwells
she was Doris Duke-are to
be hosts to the President of
the Philippine Commonwealth
and Nine. Quezon at dinner
tonight at their residence at
Fifth Avenue and Seventy
eighth Street in New York and
some 40 guests have been in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell will
come to Washington for the
large dinner dance which the
Chip" Roberts are planning
in their honor Saturda a y
night. A few days later they
will sail for England to see
the coronation procession, re-
turning to these shores the
latter part of July. Shortly
afterwards they will sail for
Honolulu to look over their
new home which is being built
there.
*&
Many of you who were at
the Heigh-Ho the other night
must have thought that your
jaded eyes were playing hi
larious tricks when you saw
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Cabinet Wives
To Assist

Mrs. Henry a. Wallace, VILE
of the Secretary Of Agriculture:
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce; Miss
Frances Perkins, Secretary Of
Labor. and Mrs. William B.
Bankhead, wife of the Speaker
of the House, will take their turn
at the tea table at the reception
tomorrow afternoon given in
the Continental Room of the
Wardman Park by the wives of
the Congressman who live at the
hotel.
There will be spring flowers
decking the tea table and used
in great quantities throughout
the room.
Others who will be at the tea
table will be Mrs. Joseph T. Rob-
inson, Mrs. Walter F.. George,
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley. Mrs.
James j. Davis, Mrs. Josiah w.
Bailey and Mrs. Daniel A. Reed.
Will Receive
In the receiving line tomorrow
will be Mrs. Ellison D. Smith,
wife of Senator Smith; Mrs. Ar.
thur H. Vandenberg, wife of Sen
ator Vandenberg; Mrs. William
H. Dieterich, wife of Senator
Dieterich; Miss Doris Gibson.
daughter of Senator Gibson, OF
Vermont; Mrs. Joseph C. O'Ma-
honey, wife of Senator O'Ma-
honey Mrs. Robert L. Dough-
ton, wife of Representative
Doughton; Mrs. E. E. Cox, wife
of Representative Cox; Mrs.
Claude A. Fuller, wife of Repre-
sentative Fuller; Mrs. Robert F.
Rich, wife of Representative
Rich; Mrs. Alfred L. Bulwinkle,
wife of Representative Bulwin-
kle; Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife
of Representative Vinson; Mrs.
Paul H. Maloney. wife of Repre-
sentative Maloney; Mrs. Harold
D. Cooley, wife of Representa-
tive Cooley; Mrs. James A.
Meeks, wife of Representa-
tive Meeks: Mrs. Earl c.
Michener, wife of Representa-
tive Michener; Mrs. Overton
Brooks, wife of Representative
Brooks; Mrs. Anthony A. Fleger.
wife of Representative Fleger,
and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, wife
of former Senator Gore.
Assisting
Assisting the hoSteSSeS are
Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland. wife
of Representative Bland; Miss
Frances Bulwinkle, Miss Jean
Cox, Miss Reba Doughton, Miss
Mary Ann Ferrandou, Mrs. Ruth
Dieterich Kalthoff, Mrs. Bar
bara Vandenberg Knight, Mrs.
Ira Lentz, Mrs. Dorothy Fuller
Matthews, Miss Frances Mercy
noIds, Miss Elizabeth Michener,
Miss Margaret Rich and Miss
Sally Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pumag
of st. Elbans. Long Island, ar
stopping at the Hotel Raleig
while here. Mr.. and Mrs. Rumak
will motor to New Orleans wher
they will take the steamer 10
Bera Cruz their ultimate destinE
ton being Mexico.
\ 4
Mrs. sydney C. kaufman,
Mrs. Barney Lehman and Mrs.
Edward C. Furman were guests
over the weekend Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Irving Weser, Of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
No&y co~pscN
Reg. G. 9. Pat. Off
State Society
Dance Tonight
Reg. G. 9. Pat. OF.

The Louisiana State Society will
hold reception and dance at the
Washington Hotel tonight.
The entire Louisiana Congress
sional delegation has been re-
Quested to form the receiving line
and acceptances have been re-
ceived from Senator and Mrs. John
H. Overton, Senator and Mrs. Al
len Ellender, Representative and
Mrs. Rene DeRouen, epreSenta-
tive and Mrs. Paul Maloney, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. J. o. Fernan,
dez, Representative and Mrs. A.
Leonard Allen, Representative and
Mrs. John K. Griffith, Represent.
ative and Mrs. Overton Brooks
Representative and Mrs. Newt V
Mills, and Representative Robert
L, Mouton.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Admiral Cary T. Grayson Is Director

Sixty events sre scheduled fo!
the three days, with list of prize:
and trophies drawing exhibitors
from far and near. Already the
entry list reads ike a blue book
of horsedom-MrS. John Hay
Whitney, the Alec Hagners, Miss
Louise Myers, Mrs. Dan Lee, Fen
ton Fadeley, the Robert Guggen
helms all to show their best hunt.
ers and jumpers.
AS chairman Of the horse show
committee, Mrs. William North
Sturtevant has her committee
chairmen all lined up, most CT
them working overtime. Mrs. Mar
shall Exnicios is daShing around
securing prizes, Mrs. Reginald
Mead, Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs.
Ernest Swift and Mrs. Lawrence
Green are dealing with transporta-
ton facilities, parking arrange
ments, programs and the like.
Mrs. Oscar Coolican is arranging
for displays featuring the various
activities of the league, Mrs. Will
liam Kerkam, in charge of side"
attractions, without which no
horse show would be complete,
has several surprise features ZIP
her sleeve, and Mrs. Millard West
is rounding up her "sales girl" tcr
the three-day event.
Children's Day
Friday, the opening day, and
Saturday, designated as children S
day, judging will start at 10 a. m.
Luncheon recess follows, and Mrs.
Robert Watson is in charge OF this
feature. On Sunday the show gets
under way at o'clock, which
means no luncheon problem. How
ever, Mrs. Bishop Hill, chairman
of the food committee, will nave
to lay in a good supply Of hot dogs,
soft drinks and other horse snow
"delicacieS."
Saturday morning will be de-
voted to classic for juniors-horse-
manship, jumping ponies, green
hunters, saddle ponies, saddle
horses, working hunters, Jumper
pairs.
Team jumping for schools prom
ises to be one of the interesting
events of the afternoon show, 70
be ridden by juniors under 10,
three horses and riders from any
one school to show as a team. Any
school may enter, and keen com
petition is expected in this event,
with students at the various
schools in and about town school
ing their mounts almost daily.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Mrs. Roosevelt
ToBeHonored

Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guest
of honor at the luncheon which
will be given by the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club Saturday,
May is, at 1890 o'clock at Wood
lawn, the home of Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring.
Among the patronesses for the
luncheon are Mrs. John N. Gar
ner, Mrs. William Bankhead, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, MI. Cordell
Hull, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
Mrs. Woodring, Mrs. Homer S..
Cummings, Mrs. James A. Farley,
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Daniel C..
Roper and the Secretary of La
Dor, Mrs. Frances Perkins.
The Commissioner of Mar
cotics and Mrs. H. j. Anslinger,
who make their home at the
Shoreham, will sail Monday,
WAY IL OLL UIIC SCO4S &c " "u041AAAS
ton for England to attend coro-
nation festivities. They will be
accompanied by their son, H. J.
Anslinger, jr., and Mrs. Ans
linger's brother, John G. Denis
ton, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr..
Anslinger is a delegate to the
League of Nations which con-
venes in May, and while he is
in Geneva, other members of the
group will tour Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. AnSlinger enter
tanned at dinner at the hotel
Saturday evening. Guests in
cluded the Attorney General Of
the State of Massachusetts,, Paul
Dever; United States Attorney
William T. Mccarthy, Of Bos-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford
| S. Jameson.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Mrs. HiIdrup a Visitor

Mrs. William T. Hildrup, jr., Of
New York city city, formerly Of
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is at
the Hotel Carlton for her annual
spring visit to washington. She
will remain COR the annual meet
ing of the National Cathedral AS.
sociation and the installation Of
the Very Rev. Noble c. Powell.
DID,, as dean C: Washington
Cathedral on May 9Th.
Mrs. Hildrup is the donor of the
beautifully carved parclose or
Gothic Stairwa, in the North
Transept of the Cathedral in
memory of her husband. She also
presented to the Cathedral the
statute entitled, Lincoln at
Prayer" executed several years
.ag oby her late brother, Mr.. Her.
bert S. Houck, of Harrisburg.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Reg q. g. Pat or
Bv Flora Macdonald

'the doorman, who is usually
turned out in an impeccable
fashion, dashing back and
forth, opening and shutting
car doors, in a pair of black
and white shoes, the kind af-
fected by Princetonians.
Well, it wasn't an optical
illusion, there's an explana-
ton.
1t seems that young Lid
stone Russell arrived at the
club that night, eager to en-
ter into the festivities. Sud-
denly, to his dismay, he real
lied that he was wearing rub
ber-soled shoes. Dancing can
be really loathsome in rubber
soled shoes! He dashed down
stairs with a mad, Hamlet
like CLEAN in his eyes and
shortly returned with his feet
shod in a pair of black,
leather-soled shoes suitable for
continuous dancing.
We guess it's all part OF
the service!
Rippon Lodge, the estate
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H
Ellis, in Virginia, is going to
be opened during Virginia
Garden Week which begins
today. The Ellises are mo.
toring down to their home to-
day to remain throughout the
week, to welcome those who
are interested in seeing what
is one of the truly historic
spots in this vicinity.
Col. Richard Blackburn
who came from Rippon, Eng
land, built the mansion il
1925, and it is the oldest house
in Northern Virginia. Two Of
the Blackburn girls, born anc
married at Rippon Lodge, be
came in turn mistresses Of
Mount Vernon. From thu
grounds and the house one
has a lovely view of the Pc
tomac.
1t was nice to see and chat
with Lenna Yost (Mrs. Ellis
Yost, past chairman of the
women's Division of the Repub
lican National Committee) whc
is in town for a few days visit
She has spent the greater par
of the last few months IN the
South and is looking forward
now to a summer in Michigan.
Also in town are her brother
in-law and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Fielding Yost, of Anr
Arbor, whp motored from theil
| home for &stay of several days
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Honors Envoy

The newly appointed United
States Minister to Norway, Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman. was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Emma
Guffey Miller, sister of Senator
Joseph -. Guffey. entertained at
luncheon today at the Woman's
National Democratic Club. The
guests included wives of Senators
and Democratic National Commit
teewomen.
Mrs. Harold Kirtz is en- route to
Florida to join her husband at
their home in Miami following o
visit of several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. T. Franklin Baughman
at their home in Virginia.
Mrs. Kirtz was feted at a mum.
ber of parties during her sojourn.
Mrs. Frank Mayer entertained at
a luncheon at Wardman Park
Hotel in honor of the visitor.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Senator Minton
Club Speaker

The program of the Woman's
National Democratic Club this
week includes discussion of CO.
operative housing, additional
thoughts on the judiciary with
dash of frivolity in the form Of
card day.
Mrs. Huston Thompson will pre-
sent Mr.. Clark Foreman, president
of the Consumers Housing Corpor-
alton, who will discuss cooperative
housing as the third and final talk
on cooperatives in the series OF
study-diScussions Of this subject
carried on under auspices of the
education committee of the club
each Thursday morning at the
clubhouse. Mr.. Foreman, who is
director of the power division of
PWA. is author of a book called
New InternationaliSm" and CO.
author of The Consumer Seeks a
Way"
Senator Sherman Minton of In
diana, who is one of the most en-
thusiaStic supporters of President
RooSevelt'S plans for changes in
the judiciary, will discuss the pros
pective changes at a dinner at the
Clubhouse, Thursday evening.
Fridays schedule calls for less
concentration upon affairs of the
day, being set aside as card day.
Members may bring guests for
cards and tea, while those not
caring particularly for the game
may drop in for tea later in the
afternoon.
X 4
Capt. and Mrs. Donald C. Bing
ham, who have been at the Wal
dorf Astoria in New York city &C
companied by Miss Louis C. A
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
May 7, s, and 9 Are Chosen
By Junior League as Dates
For Their Annual Event

It would seem that social Washington never
tires of horses. Whether they are riding the
trails in Rock Creek watching the banga at Bowl do their
stuff simply viewing horse show seems to make no diff
ference lust so they are HORSES. We might add that they
have had their share of equine events this spring.
And vet another show is scheduled 1t is the Washington
Horse Show newly organized carrying on the friendly at
mosnhere and maintaining the traditions quality for which
the old National Capital Horse Show defunct famous
The place will be the picturesque Meadowbrook Show
Grounds in Rock Creek Park and the time will be Friday
Saturday and Sunday of next week.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson Is Director
H Rozer Dulany r the presidents Major Henry Leonard
vice presidents F. McConhe secretarytreaurer D
recors addition to the officers Admiral Cary Gray
son. and Commissioner Melvin Hazen long identified with
the old organization; John O. Gheen Raymond H. Norton
Major Frank L. Whitaker he of nteAmerican Horse Show
fame and Mrs William W. Mackall jr, president of the
Junior League.
Sponsored by League for the benefit of the social service
department maintains the Chdrens Hospital proceeds
will 90 to help along splendid work is doing for the sick
children Of WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
DipIOus0fic and Official Notes:
TURKISH ENVOY LUNCHEON HOS
Is eted Today
At Embassy

The Turkish AM
bassador a nd Nine.
Ertegun entertained at a fare
well luncheon today at the
E m b assy on Twenty-third
Street, in honor of the retiring
German Ambassador, Herr
Hans Luther, who is leaving
the middle of next month.
There were "a at the lunch.
con.
NAx
The Peruvian Ambassador 10
Brazil, Senor Victor Maurtua, is
at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York city for short saty.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Blooms Hosts
At Luncheon

The speaker of the House and
Mrs. William B. Bankhead were the
guests in whose honor Representa-,
tive and Mrs, Sol Bloom enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
their home on Columbia Road.
Their other guests were the
Minister of Denmark, Mr.. Otto
WadSted; the Minister of Norway,
Mr.. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
Stierne; the Minister of Yugo.
Slavia and Nine. Fotitch, the Sec
retary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. William E.
Borah, wife of Senator Borah:
the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Miss Vera Bloom, their
daughter; Mr.. Robert F. Kelley
and Mr.. Thomas M. Wilson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
FINLAYSON CORNER

The neighborhood was saddened
Sunday morning by the death oil
Grandma kaphingst who passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
f. b. Greenwald. Sympathy is ex.
tended the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Hokstad anC
mother of Sandstone, were visitors al
the Carl Anderson home Sunday.
Oscar Anderson accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Anderson of Sand.
stone, to st. Paul Friday morning. re-
turning Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Barnick left Wednesday by
bus for st. Paul and from there will
leave by train Thursday morning to-
day. for Spokane, Wash, for a visit
with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Wilson of Mi
laca, were Sunday visitors at the
Paulson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11

not be so numerous, they may work
as distinct an improvement. Fresco
Thompson who played but part of the
season of 1896. and that part after
the pennant had been lost. will be
at third base from the start and he
will help. Red Kress, the hard work
ing, hard hitting all around infielder,
will help even more.
In fact Kress is likely to make the
entire infield a winning combination
because he can play any position in
high grade fashion. He played every
position in the major leagues and was
Just short of being a true major league
player at each of them. He'll be out
standing in the American Association.
1t is evident already that the Millers
Will have more speed and more punch,
That additional punch may be enough
TO make the Millers the fencebusters
they were few years ago when they
hammered their way through the
league.
Already we can forsee new home
run records within reach. This out
tit has cost Mike Kelley load OF
money. He is making the big gamble
He will win this year and show a
profit, or he will sell out. The best
guess to be made at the moment is
that he will not have to sell out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11

to the fans.
He undertook to do his share by pre-
senting the kind of baseball team the
fans would like to see. Seldom i'm
any league under major league class
ificatiOn has club owner spent money
so lavishly for new playing talent as
Mike Kelley has spent for his 1897
Millers. He had no other choice, for
his team of 1886 was a year too old
in nearly every position and players
| of that age do not figure in trades
He had to scrap his team and begin
to build anew
Outright releases were given to Joe
Hauser and Pinkey Hargrave who had
been championship ball players in
| 1895. What amounted to an outright
| release was given to Buzz Arlett anG
| when Spencer Harris is disposed of
Kelley will get little of value i'm ex-
change. And so Mike has had to &C
to the bank. 1t is to be reported
that he has gone with a smile and
has tapped the money lenders for
enough money to put together an ex-
| pensive and probably a first class
baseball team.
The cost, moreover goes beyond the
| original investment. He has not only
had to pay fancy prices for the play
ers, but will have to pay them hand
some salaries. In fact considerable
hOldOut trouble is anticipated before
Reynolds, Cooke, Kress, Dalesandro
| Nicola and some of the other lads
league salaries all come into camp
But they will sign sooner or later
They always do. When the Millers
step onto the field for the openine
est, hardest hitting, most colorful out
fields the American Association has
seen in years.
How those boys will powder the
ball in Nicollet park! How they will
break up ball games with furious late
inning rallies when opposing pitchers
have begun to tire. But here, for a
change, Mike Kelley has an outfield
that is not strictly q Nicolett Park
Outfield. In the past his hard hitting
fielders have often been slow of foot
and incapable of covering ground in
the larger parks of the league: but
this outfit, Cooke, Reynolds and Dales-
andre, can play ball in any park.
They have real speed and they will
make the Millers far more dangerous
in their road games than they were
in 1886.
Although changes in the infield will
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
HAY CREEK

Mrs. Alfred Elliott visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Shew, Sun
day forenoon. In the afternoon she
visited Mrs. Phinn.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Seifkas were
in Pine City on business Wednesday
or last week. On Saturday Mrs. w.
Selfkas consulted a doctor. She is
suffering from catarrh. Willis eve
is getting better.
Mrs. Franklin Wedge and Olga An
derson visited Mrs. Seifkas recently.
She went to a hospital Tuesday for
examination and is improving some
what.
Mrs. Joe Chatelle visited Mrs. Phinn
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phinn visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wedge Sunday.
Bert Gender helped l.. L. Shew get
some wood last week.
Mrs. Clarence Berg and Mrs. Phinn
were in Askov Friday. Mrs. Phinn
has very bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phinn recently re-
ceived word Of Mrs. Phinn's brother
OF SpoOner, Wis, being seriously ill
with pneumonia. They hurried to see
him but he passed away before they
arrived. Mrs. Phinn states that Mrs.
Gathright is feeling fine as is also
Florence and Flossie They send
their regards to the old neighbors.
The sympathy of the neighborhood is
extended to the bereaved ones in their
hour of sorrow.
! LA Chatelle visited Mrs. Arthur Ell
lott Wednesday of last week.
/ Olga Anderson called on Mrs. Wedge
Tuesday.
Mrs. Phinn visited Mrs. Alfred Ell
| lott Wednesday of last week.