davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
Various Committees
TO Be Announced By
Worthy Grand Matron
ness Meeting to Be Staged in Buckingham Hall
April ~ Session to Be 63rd Convention

Events for the opening day, April
20 include q banquet at The Elton at
"a o'clock, and grand ball at o'clock
In Temple hall, Masonic temple,
with dancing to, l. o'clock. Mrs.
George e. Hopkins Of this city Is
chairman Of the reservations COM
fi1ittee. ~
Secretaries To Meet
The secretaries luncheon will take
place In The Elton, Friday. Reser-
vations will be accepted by Mrs.
Florence A. Work, Of Glastonbury.
Worthy matrons and worthy pa
irons Of 1e36-37 will banquet at The
Elton; Friday evening at $3.50. Mrs.
Leila n. Lister Of Bridgeport is in
charge. @
Communications with information
In regard to the session have been
forwarded to all districts by Ida
b. Nixon; grand secretary. Worthy
Grand Matron. Mrs. Ruth Jones Of
this city stated today that appoint
nent Of committees Is now underway
and that they would be announced
shortly. The committees will be COM
posed primarily of local people,. she
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
Order Of Eastern Star to Convene Here
ELEANOR CULHANE
GETS MAJOR ROLE
Civic Theater to Offer SAC
cent on Youth Twice
This Week

accent on YOUTH modern CONE
edy Of theatrical life. will be pre-.
sented by the Waterbury Civic The
alter players at the Woincn's club on
Central avenue Thursday and FRI
day evenings at $3.50 O'clock.
James Furness, director Of the
players. appears In the leading male
role and Miss Eleanor Culhane plays
the feminine lead This marks the
first time the director has appeared
in any Of the current season pro-
auctions.
The complete cast follows: Linda
Brown. Eleanor. Culhane: Stephen
Gage. James Furness; Miss Darling,
Barbara Weber; Dickie Reynolds,
Frank Phelan; Frank Galloway, j..
freeman Cotfey; Flogdeli. Joseph
.Mulcahy; Cenevieve Lang, Jeanne
Lemieux; Butch, Frederic Wood;
Chuck. Thomas Colina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
Worthy Grand Matron

the chapter. oficial sessions Of the
chapter will be held in BuckiIig-
ham hall, Thursday, April 20 at 10
a. m. The Hotel Elton will be off,
cial headquarters for the attend
ants.
- Registrations
Delegates and members of the
grand chapter will commence arriv-
Ing here Wednesday, April 20, and
the credential committee will be at
The Elton, Wednesday evening
from Z to 8 o'clock. Registrations
will continue Thursday and Friday
mornings, and no registration will
be accepted after Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. Those delegates WHO
are not quartered at The Elton will
be. llonored in various other local
laostelries and also In private homes
Of other members Of the organiza-
ton. The housing committee will be
in session at The Elton, Wednesday
and Thursday, TO aid in the quarter
ing Of all. Mrs. Stephen Walters OF
this city Is chairman of the housing
committee. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
: Minor. .Mis;l,aps

Several minor accidents &C.
CURED Saturday afternoon and
evening as a result Of the Icy
condition Of the local streets
caused by the fall Of a third OF
an inch Of snow which packed
down and froze, creating a glazy
surface that made travel very
dangerous. Street department
crews were kept busy Saturday
evening sanding several hilly
highways.
A Connecticut Railway and
Lighting bus skidded into car
at East Main and Silver streets
and the car, in turn, slid into a
hydrant, splitting 1t. william j.
Woods Of Marion was driving a
car In the rear of the bus and
slid into the rear Of the latter
vehicle. His sister, Myrtle Woods,
suffered an arm injury.
The Ice and snow disappeared
yesterday but there was a threat
of further snow today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

This Is to give notice that J..
terbnry. Come have lllad M appll-
cation dated March eth, 1881 with
the Liquor Control Conmlsslop Tor
4 Tavern Permit for the sale OF
alcoh0Ilc iIqugr on me premises sss
brslness IL owned by Jerry neVlfo,
OF a30 Bank IT., Waterbury, Conn.
ana wifi be conducted bK Jerry Des
Vike. Of ESQ Bank D., Waterbury.
r9nB., m permittee; ,x...,,~n
Dated March sth. 1887 s-s.Ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
Sisters Share

The will Of the late Miss Mary
J. Mitchell, local schoolteacher
for many years, was fled In pro-
bate court with Judge Dennis J.
Slavin today. Miss Mitchell died
Feb, 20.
Miss Mitchell leaves her entire
estate 70 her two sisters, Cert
rude and Clotilda. Each will re-
ceive half the estate.
The will provided that had her
sisters pre-deceased Miss Mitch
ell, the entire estate should 60
to the city of Waterbury for the
establishment Of q home for
needy working girls. The will
was drawn Oct 81, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
Ofl Chief!

Police were seeking particu-
larry daring thief today.
Henry v. Pope, OF 20 Glen Ridge
street, reported to police that his
garage had been broken into and
his car stolen last night.
At 20 Glen Ridge street, just a
few doors away, Is the home Of
Police Supt. william J. Roach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
GRACE BAPTIST

Grace Baptist parishioners with
Rev. DIR. Isaac w. Reed yesterday
I'm the observance Of the seth an
niyersary Of his passionate. Guest
preacher at the morning service
was Rev. DR.. J. B. Pharr, Of the
Emanuel Baptist church. New
Haven. An afternoon meeting was
held by tho young people, and
communion service In the eve
ming concluded the celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

sSs~ss 4s III
Colleen ], MoogeA third groom WI hs sn Chicago broker
is aassa o q sna seS Sse
o sS pamss nov tspssng WITH H REL re = clara
snss . e rscpsats me cIas te between
episode Ethel te biggest furniture
opve N u have tod their Attorney about ii IL hss e
p H f nSs aI assdy hdqs leaving Cr Palm
produced apay GLORY for All" adds profits fcr
esnu and Jean Harows mother has definitely expired Our film
SOOa es Po HSa @ " ana Cs @
people, 50 were getting nsass me- ''' S'''''''
variety reports that Miami hot spots pu their shutters prma
sss q i ss sS e.
lis Sa FL g minutes %pns y % matters a SS 70 se
EIaines romance with Julius Tannsn strictly for the
nS &c % A wsa s s '3 T we're
S ass have ss c fss u.
ninshams are expecting an image within six weeks.
golfers ss,;ss
Legal staff about y town s Ss the new
r evooa Hotel . Ct ne expiration # ~ contract T & a
%ss s T1as . DAN S sgpp and
a %s dss @ pals 5 sims e a s s s s s S
some insurance broker IN love with Mary Rogers Her
oOy soifg YOU win an Academy setts it costs you no less
and ssS
They .ess the s1ar...s oyssn New York
WIN sals might
', il 4. . ~. .s
VI: isa - y
ss sss :: :. s o'
That press agent wan never again ct me- here
walter wanser History Made 4 Night. which praise
v vs sns @ s' Ne ys sstsa e %sss Is
n sally r. tie s ago & 6s Sic Nv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
State Session

Mrs. Margaret Verdon, head Of
the local welfare department, Will
represent Waterbury tomorrow at
meeting Of the Connecticut
league Of Municipal executives
hich will be held in Norwalk.
Election Of officers will take place
It the session and q number Of
legislative problems will be dis
ussed.
E1rs. Verdon will also be In at
tendance Mt q meeting Of the ex-
ecutiye committee Of the Con-
&c ticut Conference OF Social
workers which will be held in
Hartford on March IL. This will
be an ali-day session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
MARCH OF Time
SOCIAL FEATURE
Over 500 Guests at 23rd
Annual Purim Ball in
y: Temple Hall

More than 800 persons were IN at
tendance last evening at the 23rd
annual Purim ball, presented at
Temple hall under the auspices Of
the Waterbury Hebrew institute and
sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brownstein. Jewish March of Time"
was the highlight Of the evening,
showing the part played by the jew
ish people In the growth Of the
United States. Sidney zurier d.
rected the skits.
Other entertainment included sew
eral dance numbers by the Fichman
twins, accompanied on the piano by
Louise Greenfield and Cell Ruben
stein, with Stanley Freedman as ac-
companist: and, short sketch en-
titled IT am Thy Creditor" was
staged by Lawrence j. Matzkin, JAG
queline Spearo and Sidney zurier.
Those taking part in the March
of Time" skits included Louis Le-
vine, Sam Levine, Harry @. Levine,
Lyman Drubner, Jack Bloomfield,
Joseph Schulman, Sam Rimer, Sam
Levine. Lawrence Matzkin, Joseph
Kramer, Nathan Swedlow, Bernard
Leon, Morton Tarr. David Goldman,
Aaron Maran, Harry Rearson and
Rebecca Rearson.
Mr.. Zurier was assisted by Irving
Mitkowsky and Archie Mintz in d.
recting the show. Annette Bernstein
was property manager, Jack Feitel-
son. in charge Of lighting effects and
Nathan Fidler, makeup artist. VIII
liam Kosersky announced several
of the numbers.
The general chairman for the
Pllrim ball was Hy Kastleman. as
sisted by Mrs. Harold Stutzman as
co-chairman. Benjamin Grusky, Sec
rotary, Jack Rutman, publicity d.
rector and Sam Henes. treasurer.
Alderman Edward Goldberg was
chairman Of the ticket committee
aided by Samuel Wilton. Mrs. SAM
uel Matzkin, Mrs. Samuel WILLOW,
MRS. Edward Gottlieb. Mrs. Abraham
Matzlkin, Mrs. Edward Goldberg.
Mrs. Abraham Goodrich. Mrs. Har-
ris solomon. MRS. Harry Frank, Mrs.
David swirsky.
Samuel steinman and Morris Kap-
Ian were In charge Of the program
committee and were assisted by
Abraham Matzkin. Samuel Matzkin.
Joseph Reiiler. Samuel Henes. David
gwlrsky, Julius Tarr and Sol 1hiller.
Jack RiifnaaSl handled the re-
treatments with the help Of Harry
Frank and others at the conclu-
sion OF the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
NT. .JOEFN'S :

Rev. Theodore G. Bobilin of the
First Methodist church discussed
1.-The Church Of Christ in Water
bury" last night at the monthly
union meeting Of downtown Pro-
tehtant churches at st. Johns
Episcopal church. The service was
conducted by Rev. DR.. John N.
Lewis, rector of st. Johns assisted
by Rev. David p. Gaines of the
First Baptist church, Rev. DR..
John @. Walker Of the Second
congregational church and Rev.
DR.. James =. Gregg OF the First
Congregational church. Rev. Mr..
Bobilin envisioned q church In the
future which viii embrace all
denominations IN Waterbury which
will be known simply as the
Church Of Christ in Waterbury.
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
The Importance Of meeting IN
the name Of God, whether OF not
u be IN small or large numbers.
was stressed yesterday IN q SER
mon BY Rev. Or. John g. Walker
at the Second Congregational
church entitled "Our Membership.
The pastor pointed out u was
DESTROYS that many persons con-
yene at religious service, but that
II was also Of great importance
that when persons meet they DO
10 In Gods n&Tae, ready 70 serve
his purposes and honor his laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
SOUTH FEDERATED

The Mendelssohn mixed chorus,
under the direction Of G.. I.oring
Burwell, with Waldo s. NeWberry
at the organ, entertained more
than 400 persons with a concert
at the South Federated church
yesterday. The program included
Gounods "Gallia" and 'Olivet to
Calvary" by J. r. Maunder. Solo
lists were Miss Gladys Fox, Mrs.
brady Sturdivant, Henry Schlis-
ser, william st. John, Kenneth
Tullar. Miss Virginia Sears, and
Miss Ella Carlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
CONFIRMATION

81. Johns Episcopal church was
filed to capacity yesterday as 1T.
Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, re-
tired Episcopal bishop Of Connec-
ticut confirmed 100 young people.
Bishop Brewster, who Is SO years
Of age, spoke on the meaning and.
aspects Of confirmation. Several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
Mothers Club

The March meeting of the
Mothers club of the Columbian
6quires will be held this evening
st 8 O'Clock in the Columbus
club, 10 North Main street. All
members are urged to be present
as plans for spring activities will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
NOON CLUB

Legislation proposing the estab-
lishment OF = central state jail
farm, now pending before the gen.
eral assembly, was discussed yes
terday by former Senator Joseph
Hackett in q talk before the MEM
beers Of the Sunday Noon club Of
the Second Congregational church.
He stated that such . farm
would do more towards the re-
Mobilization Of prisoners than
does the antiQuated county Jail
system now In use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
80 ---- : -- -- SPO7LIGH7YNG
Brass City News

be discussed and several commit
tees named.
Mrs. Anna 3. DAILY, the newly
elected president Of the group,
will preside at her first meeting
tonight and requests that all for
nier members attend tonight's
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

Z Committees for the arrangement
Of the sixty-third annual session Of
the grand chapter Of Connecticut
Order Of Eastern Star, to be held
here April 1880, are at present be-
ing selected by Mrs Ruth Jones
Of this city, worthy grand matrcn Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

iewss mr.. and Mrs. George n.
nlshep ef Cenlsten avenue. by let
leg from he FiFbt MeahodiHt church
% @eFlaen; Mr. ama hsrn. Herbert
VeFveeF Of Circuit avenue, BY Vel.
leF fFenl Trinity Methodist church
81 spflngHeld. nlaaa.i EDayi6 q.
Wieasina " letter fEem Dt. Ml.
elaei's Episespsi GhuFeh ~ Maui
eafnehl ere Mr.. Wesylng, On
DFefssslen q faIiks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

ing success. This vicinity was de-
luged with rain on both days Of the
meet t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
Views CLUTCHES

persons who were confirmed by
the bishop several years ago, were
present for the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY .. %s.s " "
CLIP THIS COUPON

and two others OF consecutive
dates. present or mail same TO
this Paper with 9Bc and secure
this new high class up.to-da.e
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vance Of any similar volume
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blue textile artificial leather.
gold stamping.
with each Dictionary purchased
you viii DO given absolutely
FREE q copy OF the POPULAR
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tanning 90 pages N colOFed Maps.
PopulatiOna Gazetteer OF the
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MAI. ORDERS
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- $40 mllo1. - fm eInno8 a.
tanceg ask your postmaster tor
rate on , ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

announced va Louea ParsoSy that bought flicker
Girl Friday" Hwood got Blessed Event from here
Other firms took Orchids to You rs MY Face Red? Okay Amer
lea" and yVhoopee" p0pu-
arze Havelock title Of his book
Lefor Barbara Ssnwycks big Broadway hit Bur
esaue' Therefore think would be ducky M-csM sent
$4,000 Girl Friday which better
We win give the $4,000 ~ get 10 to
the Motion Picture Relief Fund
Lehrs for people who in need
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS; A petition has been
filed with the Common Council of the
City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, to
lay and establish sewer on Whittet
Street beginning at a point in the
Center of Whittet Street 80 feet
Street and running thence South to
River Street and thence East to the
present sewer at the intersection of
the alley east of Whittet Street and
River Street, and that the cost there
of be assessed against the abutting
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED; That a hearing upon said
petition be had before the Common
Council at the City Hall on Friday,
October 22nd, 1887, at 500 o'clock p.
m. at which time and place all par
ties interested in said matter will be
heard and the petition acted upon;
That the City Engineer be and he
hereby is directed to prepare plans
and specifications and an estimate Of
the cest of constructing said sewer,
and file the same with the City Re-
corder prior to October 22nd 1897.
WE'D; That the City Recorder be anc
he hereby IS directed to cause to be
prepared and published in the official
newspaper of said City, a notice to
all property owners affected by such
improvement of the date and purpose
of such meeting.
Passed and adopted by the Com
mon Council and approved this 4th
]. F. KNUDsoN.
Mayor.
(City Sea)
Attest: F. B. FORBES,
City Recorder. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07

M. Michel of Wabasso was a
business visitor here Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
REV. O'SULLIVAN
SPEAKS AT DELHI
PTA GATHERING

The Delhi P. T. A. met Monday
evening in the school building
with Miss Ruby Sandburg, presid-
ent, presiding. The program con-
sisted of community songs with
Miss Margaret Sperry at the
piano, piano solos by Mrs. Frank
Kolb and Ruth Jacobson, two
cowboy songs by Douglas Soren-
son and a vocal duet by Mrs.
Clifford Engeman and Marie
Jacobson. accompanied by Mrs.
Albin jacobson. Rev. O'Sullivan
of Redwood Falls gave an address
on his recent trip through eastern
United States and Canada. The
program committee members
were Mesdames Roy Bunting,
Fred Beckendorf and Joe Eischen.
Mesdames C. 0. Bolland, Frank
Clark and Milton Turnwall were
on the social committee.
M. r. Myers, Rev. E. E. Test
and Rev. Robert Alexander and
their wives were Tuesday evening
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. j.
D. Keith.
Walter Kuck visited Saturday
and Sunday with his son Glorian
at the S. E. Rekedal home in
Alexandria.
The largest congregation in
many years attended the Delhi
Presbyterian services Sunday
morning when five adult men,
bers were received, two were
baptized and the communion SER
vice was held.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay of Cal
ifornia who has been visiting at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
James HoWieSon arrived We'd
resday from Mapleton and will
spend several days here with her
son Irwin and family before leav-
ing October Is for the west. Mr..
and Mrs. Earle D. Mckay of West
chester, Pa. accompanied Mrs.
Mckay from Mapleton and they
were guests last week at the Irwin
Mckay home also.
Mrs. Clifford Engeman enter
tanned thirty guests at a miscell-
aneous shower Tuesday evening,
honoring Miss Dorothy Engeman,
of Redwood Falls, a bride of next
week. A series of games was play
ed and refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eischen, sons
Donald and Benedict and daugh-
ter Irene left Tuesday for ST.
Leo where they attended the
funeral of a niece of Mrs. Eischen
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Holder and
daughters Misses Kathryn, Flor
ence and jeanette of Springfield
were Sunday guests at the F. j.
Starr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Radtke and
children jeanette, Loren and
Roger of Princeton were week.
end visitors of Mr.. Radtke's sis
ter Mrs. Fred Kuck and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
| SEE BY T HE GAZETTE

Miss LuelIa Binger spent Sun
day at her home at Renville.
Mrs. N. H. Bovee was hostess
to her card club Tuesday after
noon.
Tom Finn left Saturday to re-
sumo work at the University of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mack of
WinnebagO were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. c.. R. Engeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Doyle of
Albert Lea spent the weekend
here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Coleman.
Saturday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Mae Hagge were Mrs. G.. w.
Ellison, Miss Grace Reed and
Mrs. Cora D. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Jeppeson
and daughter Alice June spent
Sunday visiting relatives and
friends at Morgan.
Keith Mckay left Sunday to
join the Jay Gould company TAX
ing the place of John Anthony
who has re-entered the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Mr.. ard Mrs Donald Mckay
and daughter Judith of Mime
apolis were here over the week.
end visiting their mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Mckay and family.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dahl were her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Tyler of Window,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahl and two
children of Slayton and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Lazier of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Galstad and
son Mark went to Delhi Sunday
to visit Mrs. Galstad's grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Claus
Hendrickson who had moved
there Saturday from their farm
home.
Mrs. G.. R. Engeman and Mrs.
Erwin Engeman entertained a
group of relatives and friends at
a miscellaneous shower Saturday
afternoon honoring their sister,
in-law Miss Dorothy Engeman
whose marriage to Victor FURY
will be an event of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Clark en-
tertained at birthday dinner
Sunday at their cabin at Green
lake honoring MIR. Clark's mother
Mrs. George Clark. Members of
the family who were there were
George Clark of Sank Centre,
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
children Jerry and Joan of Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Orion and
son Jimmie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-07
Social Happenings
at Morgan Reported
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

\
Morgan-George Petsinger from
near Lake City spent from Friday
until Tuesday with relatives in
this community. His mother, Mrs.
Kate Petsinger, who has been
making her home with her son
Bernard Petsinger and family,
returned with him to spend the
month with friends near Bell
chester.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Pollard en-
tertained a group of teachers of
the Pipestone faculty over the
weekend which included their
daughter Miss Evelyn Pollard
and Misses Olga Jensen of Lake
Benton, Alma Nielsen of Brook
ingS, S. D., Calista Odds of Duluth
and Lillian Prail of Walnut
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oslurd
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Oslund
and son Kenneth all of Nicollet
were guests at the Gus Kamholz
home Friday. Mrs. Oslund Sr. and
Mrs. kamholz are sisters.
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Loose and
daughter Ruby and son Allen
visited Mrs. Augusta Klabunde at
Clements Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Seimer re-
turned Saturday evening from a
visit with relatives and friends in
Iowa. They were gore nine days.
Mrs. Herbert Meyers of ST.
Joseph, Mo. is employed as house
keeper at the G. Fenske home.
The Woman's Study club will
observe Saturday afternoon as
Guest day at special program at
the Presbyterian church annex.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Adeline B. Schaus, a teacher at
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hagaman
entertained Mrs. Cora Dell Fox
and DR.. J. L. Adams of Van Nuy-
es, Calf. at Sunday dinner. DR..
Adams practiced medicine here
80 years and Mrs. Fox had a
millinery story here years ago.
Carl Discher and sister, Mrs.
Martha Hinshaw of Oakland,
Calf, their father Joe Discher
and his granddaughter, Miss Inez
Discher of Dovray were dinner
guests at the Henry Reding home
Friday evening.
Ellsworth Jorgensen is recov-
ering from an appendix operation
at the University hospital.
Mrs. Puma Croker went to
Crookston Thursday to spend a
few weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Breed and family.
Mrs. Phillip Bickhardt return
ed Friday from a visit at Wash
burn, Ill. with her father who is
! 85 years old.
Madames N. P. Rams, c. L.
Ward, A. E. Hartzell, Hazel Mel
sen and G. M. Davis entertained
at ten tables of bridge at the
Davis home Saturday afternoon.
The decorations and favors for
the party were in Halloween
colors and refreshments were SER
we'd. Mrs. E. r. Lamp won high
score, Mrs. c. E. Anderson second
honorS and the travelling prize
went to Mrs. Clarence Hillig of
! Redwood Falls. Other out of
town guests were Mrs. Glenn Hill
ig of Redwood Falls, Mrs. Foot