davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
| See by The Gazette


Mayo Fischer and William
Frank spent Wednesday in the
Twin Cities on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Burmeister
returned Tuesday evening from a
business visit in Texas.
R. w. Serkland and son Neal,
Harvey Farver and E. H. Bollum
fished at Leech Lake Sunday.
Ruth Alexander attended the
Veisha festival at State College,
Ames, Iowa over the weekend.
Mrs. H. M. Aune went to Tracy
today to attend district conven-
ton of the Pythian Sisters lodge.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald johann
neck of Wabasso are the parents
of a nine pound daughter born
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. B. P. Finn entertained
eight small girls Monday after
noon honoring her daughter
Nancy on her eighth birthday. -
MIR. and Mrs. William Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seiber-
Itch of Minneapolis were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Brown.
The Sewing club honored Mrs.
Mrs. Hegge with a belated cele-
bration of her birthday Tuesday
afternoon at her home and pre-
scented her with a gift.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Bluhm and
daughters went to Franklin Sun
day to visit at the Ed Schlieman
home and to attend the service at
which Gloria Schlieman was con-
firmed
Leo Jackson came from Minne--
apolis Tuesday on business. He
was accompanied by his sister
in-law Mrs. John Jackson and
son John who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Hauck. They de-
parted Wednesday. -.-.u. .
On Friday of last week Billy
Neale was guest of honor when
his teacher Miss Mildred Wilson
and six of his classmates Jackie
Huhnerkoch, Lowell Stoutland,
Warren Regain, Tommy -Currier,
Kay Baldwin and Charles Dooner
gathered at his home to help him
celebrate his seventh birthday.
Mrs. John Uban of Waterloo,
Iowa spent Friday and Saturday
here visiting her sisters Mrs. G..
E. Cobleigh and Mrs. Smith Ed
wards. Returning to her home
she was accompanied by Bob
Campbell who had been visiting
his daughter Beverly Jean and
MIR. sand Mrs. Kenneth Campbell.
Winners, Mrs. John Eustice,
Mrs. Scott Schoen, Mrs. E. H.
Helgeson and Mrs. c. M. Bake
were the guests when the losers,
Mrs. G. H. Burmeister, Mrs. c. C.
Jaehning, Mrs. D. w. Buckley and
Mrs. o. II. Johnson entertained at
a bridge luncheon Wednesday.
High score was won by Mrs.
Schoen, second high by Mrs.
Bake and the two travelling
prizes by Mrs Jaehning and Mrs,
Eustice.
Mrs. Donald Smith presided at
the meeting of the Presbyterian
Missionary society, Wednesday af-
ternoon which opened with a de-
Votional service conducted by
Mrs. A. C. Dolliff. Mrs. c. A.
Fobes read paper on the Gan
ada Mission and Mrs. n. G. Wood
gave a brief sketch Of the Gam
ada school, Mrs. A. p. FaIk and
Mrs. G. r. Engeman who attend
ed the Mankato Presbyterial at
Jacksensrecently gave a report of
the meetings. HostesSes We're Mrs.
C. H. Whiting, Mrs. EliassJ. Bell
and Mrs. George L. Hanson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
CLUB DoINGs

Representatives of the four
study clubs who attended meet
ing of the Commercial club last
week, reported. on the proposed
diamond jubilee to be held in
Redwood Falls next year, and
suggestions for the clubs parti-
cipation were made at Monday
evenings meetings.
Members of the Sorosis and
Twentieth Century clubs closed
their years work with a picnic
supper in Ramsey tourist park at
which husbands and other MEM
bers of their families were guests.
The Quality club held its an
nual picnic at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. ClipfeI and menu
bers later attended the musical at
the high schol auditorium.
Meeting at the home Of its pre-
sident Mrs. L. E. Cragg at Gilfil-
Ian, the Wonan's club elected
officers for the coming year. Mrs.
c. A. Fobes will serve as presi-
dent; Mrs. L. H. Brown, vice
president and Mrs. w. j. Dunlevy,
secretary and treasurer. Members
dressed or by other methods re-
presented many of the books
studied or mentioned in the
years work and Interpretation of
the titles was a part of the eve
ning's entertainment. Lorraine
Cragg gave reading ''The Patch
work Quilt" with a piano accom-
paniment by her sister Doris.
Both girls are daughters of the
hostess. A nibble, a feature of
many of the clubs social gather
ings, completed the activity of the
organization for the year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19

Frank Birum is very i'll atshis
home on Minnesota Street.
Mrs. Glenn Hil1ig Is substitutiho
in the sixth grade this week tax
ing the place of. Bernice Jacobsdn
who is i'll at the G. A. Luscher
home.
Captain Tom Moss and Mrs. C.
A., Barnes went to Benson today
to attend a meeting of the, Wiffs
mar deanery.
Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs.
George Allan, Mrs. Walter john
son and Mrs. George Wilcox en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. John
Zitzman at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. William Fixsen of Morgan
was visitor at the meeting OF
Crystal Rebekah lodge Wednes-
day evening and an overnight
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs,
Charles Schultz.
Lillian Lowe of Golden and
Jack Spearing of Ames, Iowa
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Cobleigh. Other Sum
day dinner guests there were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Reidesel
motored here from Window Sum
day to visit their daughter Mrs.
Kenneth Campbell and Mr..
Campbell. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanke stop
ped here Tuesday while enroute
to their home at Marshall from
their cabin at Willard and were
guests of Mrs. Belle McIlreavie
and daughter Bernidean. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanke and the McIlreavies
spent a part of the winter in the
same locality in southeastern
Texas. = . ~. -.
|: &C. H. Burmeister of Redwood
Falls was POSTMASTER at the an
nual meeting of the student
branch of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineering at the
Minnesota Union, University of
Minnesota campus, Wednesday
night. Mr.. Burmeister was chair
man of the branch while attend
ing the university.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
Morgan Church
Scene of Pretty
Wedding Tuesday

Morgan-A pretty church we'd
ding was solemnized at st. Mich
ael's church Tuesday morning
<Mhen Loretta Kohl, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kohl
became the bride of Alloys Held
efscheidt, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Heiderscheidt who live
near. Morgan.
Rev. NJ Gerstl read the nuptial
high mass before an altar decor
ated,. with .potted plants and bas-
kets of lilacs. Sister M. Francis,
church organist played the Carl
Rossin wedding march as the pro-
cessional. Altar boys were Roman
Koll, brother of the bride; Rich
ard and Donald Welter, her cou-
sins and Joseph Heiderscheidt,
cousin of the groom.
The bride wore fitted model
of white satin with white silk
lace trimming the bodice and top
of the long fitted sleeves which
came to a point over the hands.
Her long tulle veil was worn cap
effect with beaded halo and was
held in place with orange bios
SONS Her bouquet was of white
lilies tied with white tulle.
Eulalia Welter, cousin of the
bride, was bridesmaid. She wore
a floor-length dress of aqua-blue
MORE taffeta with short puffed
sleeves, small buttons of the
same material trimming the CEN
ter front of the waist. Pink car
nations formed her bouquet and
she wore a head band of pink
flowers.
Following the service breakfast
was served the bridal party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Well
ter, uncle and aunt of the bride.
Later wedding dinner and sup
per were served at the home of
the brides parents to members of
the immediate families, including
the grandparents of both bride
and groom.
! The living rooms were decorat-
ed with bouquets of spring flow
sers and dining room decorations
were blue and white streamers
and large white wedding bell
above the brides table at which
a large decorated wedding cake
was the centerpiece. Mrs. Joseph
Hacker and Mrs. J. P. Welter
served the two-course wedding
dinner.
The eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kohl, the bride was a men,
Der of the 1885 graduating class
of Morgan High school. She is
also a member of ST. AIMS Bene-
VIOLENT society which gave a par
eel shower in her honor and pre-
sented many gifts for her new
home.
The couple will live in a new
house on the farm belonging to
the ,groom's father near Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
Republicans Attend
Marshall Convention

Among Redwood county resi-
dents attending the district Re-
publican conclave at Marshall
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
A. Laudon, c. A. Luscher, Mrs.
A. D. McRae, Clifford James and
Mrs. ]. F. Knudson of Redwood
Falls, G.. J. Fillenworth of Lam
berton, w. R. Werring of Morgan,
Frank Sheffield of Springfield,
H. L. Raddatz and James Ras-
mussen of Clements, A. w. Olson
of Walnut Grove, Mrs. Roy Peter
son of Vesta and J. w. Dysart of
Milroy.
L. J. Lauerman, Olivia attor-
ney, presided at the session at
which Mike Holm. Stafford King
and Julius Schmahl were endor-
sed for the state offices they are
seeking.
I Resolutions passed called for an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
Golden Eaglet Award
Presented Wednesday

Receiving her gold pin from
her Girl Scout captain, Virginia
Guernsey, at a ceremonial held
Wednesday evening in the Lin
coin auditorium, LaVonne LUIS
senhop, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Lussenhop became Ret
wood Falls second Golden Eag-
let. Jean Drogosch, last year
won the honor, the highest posi-
BILE in the Girl Scouts organiza-
ton.
Attending the simple investi-
ture were parents and friends of
the scouts and Mrs. William
Schottenbauer and Mrs. Reede
Gray of the committee of spon-
sors of Troop III. Dorothy Hess
man, lieutenant, assisted Miss
Guernsey in the presentation of
awards.
Other pins and badges received
by LaVonne were the gold at
tendance pin for no absences dur
ing the year, the rambler, wood
craft, wild flower finder, SWIM
mer, pioneer, needlewoman, land
animal finder, fresh water life
finder, dressmaker and bird find
er badges. -,
I Margaret Dwyer became first
class scout, also receiving as her
share of the awards, the obsefy-
er, swimmer and home nurse
badges. Jane Barnes. a silver at
tendance pin with only three abb
sences for the year, the observer,
swimmer, housekeeper, cook
badges and the troop treasurer
insignia; Martha Gold, a silver
attendance pin, observer SWIM
inner" housekeeper, cook Badges
Eand the assistant, patrol leader
ehevrons; Mary Alice Fuller Us
now second class scout and was
given a silver attendance pin, OBJ
server, swimmer and scholarship
badges and the troop scribe. insig-
mia. Echo Lussenhop also became
a second class scout.
Mary Katheryn Scottenbauer
won a gold attendance pin, house
keeper and cook badges; Phyllis
Corcoran, silver attendance pin
and hostess badge; June Waller,
won the assistant patrol leaders
chevrons and the bird finder, the
land animal finder, the wild flow
er finder and the rambler badges;
Jean Lauterbach was given a gold
attendance pin and a swimmer
badge; jeanette Hicks, a silver at
tendance pin.
Jean Stebbins was awarded the
patrol leaders chevrons, a silver
attendance pin as well as house.
keeper and observer badges.
Shirley Mansfield received patrol
leaders chevrons and a health
winner badge and Jean Drogosch,
proving that her interest in the
organization had not Jagged after
winning the Eaglet, was given
motorist, homemaker and crafts
man badges.
A short program included the
dramatization of ssLochinvar''
with Margaret Dwyer as the le-
gendary hero, Mary Katheryn
Schottenbauer, the bride, jeanette
Hicks, the stern parent and. Jean
Lauterbach aSzreader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
FUNERAL FRIDAY
FOR ADOLF EETE 4

Wabasso-Funeral serviceSs will
be held at St. Anne's Catholic
church at 8 a. m. Friday for
Adolf Egle, %, son ofTMrs. Bertha
Egle of Wabasso,t who died sTues-
day morning at the esAh Gwah
Ching sanitorium near Walker
where he has been patient for
six years.
Adolf was born on a farm near
Wabasso. He is survived by his
mother, three brothers and a
sister, Robert of Brainerd, John,
Francis and Freda at home. His
father died several years ago.
Robert and John Daub Jr.,
Louis Goblirsch. Norbert johann
neck, Walter Bangerter and Glen
Berg will act as pallbearers. Bur-
ial will be at Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
Margaret Whittet
Wins Thrift Trip

Margaret Whittet, one of the
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
James Whittet, has received a
free trip to the 4-H club week
session at University Farm in
June for her work in thrift exhib-
tied at the 1887 state fair. it was
announced this week. Margaret
will have all expenses paid by a
Minneapolis milling company.
A member of the Redwood
Mixers, Margaret was one of two
girls in Minnesota to receive blue
ribbon in state thrift project COM
petition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19

effective merit system in govern
ments favored labor arbitration
courts, branded ssthe government
system of curtailing production
on one hand and retaining adj
ditional acres for cultivation on
the other" as illogical and ask
5ed a thorough revision of the tax
system on the basis of ability to
pay but without demagogic APP
peal to prejudice"
They pledged support of sound
cooperative organizations but
stated, s'We resent outside inter-
ference or control of cooperative
organizations"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19

Born and reared on Redwood
county farm, attended and later
taught three years in Redwood
county schools. Have 91z years
experience in the practice of law
in Redwood county, serving as
municipal judge at Redwood
Falls since 1881.
The primary election is of ut
most importance. Your vote and
support June 20 will be appre-
ciated.
POLITICAL ADV.-Prepared and or
dered published by Tom Reed, Red
wood Falls, MINI. in his own behalf
for which s1.95 has been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
FOOD for THOUGHT

Hearty good food low cost and easily
all looking for these daysh the spring cleaning still
and vegetable and flower gardens needing attention
salmon in of its for it supplies protein minerals
vitains and iodine featuring
values in canned salmon
SALMON FRISCO is dressed-u
break IN serving size salmon
place in uetl battered paper square dish Mic 11s
cups cooked chopped spaghetti cup
sauce grated cheese and
and around salmon packing firmly Bake
RemoOe from pulling paper paper
hot neat to the mold and
CREOLE SALMON-Wash dry "a cup rice Put table
spoons fat in skillet add tablespoons
slightly add No. tomatoes tablespoons
teaspoon worcestershire
make place in center and fill with salmon
with onion slices. Cover-sch
about 10 minutes turn switch off and
removing plate
lemon rings and parsley
FISH LOAF WITH EGG SAUCE can salmon flaked cup
bread crumbs milk tablespoons
minced onion tablespoon minced
teaspoon Mir thoroughly loaf pan,
finely rolled crumbs pack fish firmly
of aoater until firm Remou from egg
To make 1/3 butter
3'ceet half the butter add flour seasoning
aOater gradually Boil minutes remaining
-hen melted stir in hard boiled yol that finely
chopped
Tarae Sauces. mayonnae tablespoon finely chopped
onions tablespoon " tablespoon finely chopped
pickles. olives parsley
beat well. ~ .., -
~ - - $500 s9Es - ngstJ
You nuited to call 1868 giue
Redwood Falls
Light DE- Po,uers Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
COZ IN Al CIJJBS

Final check-up of All club en-
rollment in Redwood county by
leaders this week showed COZ
youths enrolled. Of these 127 per-
sons are members of newly or
ganized groups. Registrations in
a few projects have not been clos
ed but total project enrollments
to date stand at $40 for 81 pro-
jects, according to Robert Hallor-
an, county All club leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
FIRST GRADE PROGRAM

MOtlGrS dIlU SIIldu CfIIIQI6u dIG
especially invited to a Mother
Goose program to be given from
8 to 4 p. M. Friday in the high
school auditorium. Pupils from
Mildred 4 Wilson's and Beatrice
Jolly's first grades will join in
presenting !, q. parade of familiar
Mother Goose characters, Mother
Goose songs and two playlets.
There win also. be. a surprise
number. 2z q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19

P. x. Weimerskirch came from
Litchfield Wednesday evening
and spent Thursday here on bust
ness.
Charles McIlreavie came from
Minneapolis Wednesday after
noon to visit his mother Mrs.
Belle McIlreavie and sister Ber-
nidean. =
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
City Club
To Entertain

New members of the Wom-
ems City Club will be enter
tanned at a tea and informal
recital tomorrow at S p. m. at
the clubhouse, 700 block OF
Jackson Pl. N. W.
Welcoming the guests will be
Miss Marjorie Webster, preSl-
dent; Mrs. Thomas A. Sherman,
chairman of membership; Mrs.
Gladys Middlemiss, chairman
of hospitality, and Mrs. Mary
liant Couch, chairman of music.
Miss Irene Lerch, concert pi-
anist, will give a solo recital.
New members include Mrs.
John E. Briggs. Mrs. Marie L.
James, Miss Anna A. King, Mrs.
Calvin Lucas, Mrs. Grace Pick
ing, Mrs. Huberta A. Prince,
Mrs. Edith o. Wychoff. Miss
Sarah Dyer, Miss Maud Bundy,
Mrs. Aida Rodier, Miss Inez
Justis, Mrs. H. o. Goodwin.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Staley, Miss
Henrietta Malahy. Mrs. w. P.
Rierson, Mrs. Laura Snyder,
Mrs. Anna Kluge. New Junior
Guild members are Miss Martha
M. Benton. Miss Marjorie Dun
ham, Miss Bette Sands. Mrs.
Mary Walker, Miss Mary 1.
Shaw, Miss Helen K. Clark.
Miss Annette v. Clayton and
Mrs. Edith S. PetersiliS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
COP. Women Confer Here
Women in Business
Washington SOrOptin1iStS

tific articles, her most recent
one appearing in the WOman's
Medical Journal, entitled "HemO-
glObin Standards and Iron Re
quirements of Women" She
tries to attend as many as she
can of the scientific confer
ences, where research is being
reported Born in Crystal,
N. d. Her family returned
to Canada, where she received
the greatest part Of her educa-
ton She was graduated
from the University of Alberta
with a bachelor of science de-
gree She became a regis
tered dietitian from training at
Stanford University Hospital in
California Then she re-
ceived a master of science de-
gree from Washington State and
carried on further graduate work
at the University of Washing
ton and at the University Of
Chicago Her next aim is a
Phi. d. Before coming here
she was instructor in foods and
nutrition at Ohio State Univer-
Sity She retained her Ameri-
can citizenship and has voted
since she was FL She be-
came an expert ice skater in
Canada Intends to spend
much time at the local skating
rink Another hobby is mu-
sic; plays the piano Did
tournament work in tennis in
Canada Her memberships
include the Phi Sigma, biOlOgi-
cal science honorary fraternity;
the American Association for
the Study of Internal Secre-
tiOnS, the American Dietetic As
ISOLATION, the American ASSOci-
alton for the Advancement Of
Science, the American Home
Economies Association, Sigma
Delta Epsilon, honorary sorority
of women in science She's
of Scotch ancestry, gOOd-lOOking,
has alert, blue eyes, dark-brOwn
hair, is tall and slender ..
She's 80 years old and doesn't
mind telling it. All in all, she's
a grand sport, and everybody
likes her.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Club Calendar
TODAY

Y. w. C. A.-BIue Triangle
Club, dance, 8 p. M, head
quarters, Seventeenth and K
SITS. N. w.
WOman's National Demo
cratic Club - Bridge-lunch-
con, 1880 p. M; club house,
1900 block of New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
TOMORROW
Was ingtOn Re reat
League-"Day of RecOlIec-
tiOn," for the ladies of the
Nativity parish, all day begin
ming at 1890 a. m, Retreat
House, 1000 block of Hare
wood Rd. N. E.
Simmons College Club, of
Washington, d. C.-Tea, 4 D.
M, home of Mrs. Joseph =.
Bruce, 200 block of Albany
Ave-, TakOma Park.
Curley Club of Washing
tOn-Annual memorial mass,
8 a. M, st. Patrick'S Church,
Tenth and G SITS. N. w.
Tau Beta Phi National So
rOrity-Oyster Roast, 4 p. M,
: Griffith Farms.
WOman's City CIub-Re-
! ceptiOn Of new members and
s informal concert, S p. M,
club house, 700 block of Jack.
son Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Virginia,1 Cousin
Of Lady Aston
And Wallis

The Shoreham Blue Room will
have a blue-blooded dancer open
ing its stage show Monday night
when Harriet Caperton. Of the
Virginia Capertons, and cousin to
both Lady Nancy Aston and the
Duchess of Windsor, appears with
her partner, Columbus.
Miss Caperton, who chose a
stage, rather than a social career,
studied toe dancing while still in
pinaforeS. She is well-known both
in vaudeville and in New York's
SmarteSt night clubs.
Wanda and Collins, who came
to the Shoreham for a week and
stayed four, are closing tonight.
Wanda, a veritable Sprite, is as
charming personally as when she
is floating around in one OF her
lovely dance frockS.
NEW STAR
Arlene Whelan, pretty young
movie starlet, and our own Aza-
dla Newman, who is almost too
glamorous to be the clever portrait
painter she is, had diners at the
Carlton gaping the other night. ..
Guests at Doris Hayes supper
party in the Shar-Zad danced to
Sande Williams music while a
photographer for national
monthly publication snapped pic
tIIreS The kids got a great kick
out of it. and so did the pho
The Washington times., 1938-11-26
Club TO Give
'HurrQu Hill

Rehearsals for Leslie How
ards comedy. Murray HILL" to
be presented by the Arts Club,
on December IA and Is, are now
under way with cast composed
mostly of stars from past sea-
sons.
Members of Tau Beta Phi Ma
tional Sorority will gather to-
morrow at p. m. at the Griffith
Farms on the Marlboro Pike.
The occasion will be the annual
oyster roast.
Mrs. Ronnie Baum is chair
man of the affair, assisted by
members of the seven local
chapters. They are Miss Adri-
enne Odenthat, Mrs. Regina
Haines, Mrs. Lucille Malloy,
Mrs. Wanda Graham, Miss
Alethea Perry and Miss Made
line Notter.
The Washington times., 1938-11-26

tographer, for some Of the girls
were beauties.
RAINBOW ROOM
That little singer In the Rain
bow Room at the Hamilton Hotel
has a Southern accent that gets
the patrons. It's natural, too, for
LYDIA Swygert comes from South
Carolina.
Lola and Vanya, at the Russian
Troika, do a Hungarian dance
that is vivid and exciting. So
much so, it divides your loyalty
between the food and the dance
a problem, if you're hungry for
Russian food-and crazy about
dancing.
NORMANDY FARM
Marjorie Hendricks, who runs
the Normandy Farm on the Poto'
mac Pike, drove $50 miles for
those turkeys she served Thanks
giving. The farmer raised them
especially for her. And, believe 1t
or not, she brought 'em back alive
THANKSGIVING dinner at Normandy
Farm, with the snow outside and
the two huge fireplaces bright
with blazing logs, was the KIND
grandmother used to have.
Jane Zernia, speciality dancer IN
the Paul Florenz show at the BAN
boo Gardens, is a home town prod,
uct. Jane comes from l G1raro
St. N e. She gets more thrills out
of playing the old home town than
she does at packing 'em in at the
Music Box.
The Bamboo management held