davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Brief Reviews of Books

| Sk0Gys
UNDERGROUND NEWS. BY Oscar
E. Millard. New York: Robert M
Mcbride & Co.
The history of the famous news
paper La Libre Belgique. which was
run by group of Belgian patriots
during the German occupation OF
their country. Heroic story, full OF
thrilling adventure.
BRITISH WAR MISSIONS TO THE
UNITED STATES, 1el4-1sls. BY
Col. w. G. Lyddon, c. NJ. G.
The history Of the surprisingly large
number of missions which crossed the
Atlantic to America during the crit
ical years OF the World War. In
| formative.
REVOLT U. S. A. BY Lamar Middle
ton. New York: Stackpole Sons.
The histories of the various rebel
lions which have taken place in Ameri-
ca from Bacon's to the Pullman strike
Interesting.
Psychology.
MIND IN TRANSITION. BY Joseph
K. Hart. New York: Covici Friede.
A study of the struggle between
the scientific and social thought proc
esses and the primitive. as the author
conceives this struggle to be con-
stantly going on in the mind Of mod
ern man. Somewhat heavy for lay
men, one fears.
Social Questions.
RETREAT FROM REASON. BY
Lancelot T. Hogben. New York:
Random House
A none-too-sparing criticism Of cur
rent social trends, couched in Ian
guage which will appeal to the social
student, but which will probably put
the plain reader to sleep. Enlighten-
ing if you can take it, in other words.
YOUTH IN THE TOLLS. BY Leon
ard v. Harrison and Pryor Nc
Neill Grant. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
A study Of the delinquency prob
lem in New York Authoritative.
THIS IS OUR WORLD. BY Paul B.
Sears. Norman: University Of
Oklahoma Press.
A sort of synthesis of the sciences,
including the pseudo-sciences of soci-
ology and &c )nomics. How to live
on the earth, in other words. Or one
more remedy. All right if you like
grandiose generalities.
Juveniles.
FROM LITTLE ACORNS. BY Jewell
Joy Bader and Maurice M. Korn.
Chicago: Beckley- Cardy Co.
A collection Of plays for juveniles.
Useful to teachers.
STORY PICTURES OF OUR
NEIGHBORS. BY John Y. Beatty.
Chicago: Beckley- -Cardy Co.
The needs Of community, in terms
understandable by children. All right
II you are out for the educational.
HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY. BY Larry
Barretto and Bryant Cooper. New
York: Dood, Mead & Co.
Children in the islands. Pleasant.
Gardens.
CHINESE GARDENS. BY Dorothy
Graham. New York: Dodd Mead
u Co.
Study Of the types Of gardens be-
longing to each historic period Of
China. Attractively illustrated and
informative.
IN OUR COUNTRY GARDEN. BY
Clare Ogden Davis. New York:
Dodge Publishing Co.
Informally written advice on the
maintenance Of flower garden. At.
tractively illustrated.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
WEEKS 10 BEST SELLERS IN
OTHER CITIES,
BOSTON.

Fiction-"The Citadel" A. ].
Cronin; THE Dark Horse" Maui
rice Walsh; THE Nutmeg Tree"
Margery Sharp; Northwest Pas
sage" Kenneth Roberts; Celia"
E. H. Young.
Non-fiction-"The Importance
of Living" Lin Yutang; Louisa
May Alcott," Katharine Anthony;
|, THE Hidden Lincoln" edited by
Emanuel Hertz: Dry Guillotine,"
Rene Belbenoit; "Old Williams
burg" William o Stevens.
CHICAGO.
Fiction THE Citadew:
Northwest Passage; THE Rains
Came" Louis Bromfield; THE
Prodigal Parents" Sinclair Lewis;
This Proud Heart" Pearl Buck.
Non-flction-"The Importance
Of Living; Madame Curie." Eve
Curie; 1.-The Hidden Lincoln;
Journalists Wife," Lillian T.
Mower; Red Star Over China"
Edgar Snow.
NEW YORK.
Fiction - The Citadep;
Northwest Passage; THE Rains
Came; Joseph in Egypt"
Thomas Mann; The Prodigal
Parents; "Heaken Unto the
Voice." Franz Werfel.
Observation-Disclosures Curie";
THE Importance of Living:
Hell on Ice," Comdr. Edward
Ellsberg; DRY Guillotine"; How
to Make Friends and influence
People," Dale Carnegie. q.
SAN FRANCISCO.
FICTION-"The Rain Came;
"The Citadel";; Northwest Pas
sage; winter in April" Robert
Nathan; 1.-THE Prodigal Parents"
n-f1ction-"Red Star Over
China; 1.-THE Importance of Liv-
ing; Hell on Ice; "R. F. d."
Charles Allen Smart; Madame
Curie."
(CopyriEht, 1851
Evening star., 1938-03-13

First, with few exceptions they aim
at producing . questionable kind of
material, and, alack, the public taste
for that seems Unsuitable, as witness
the perennial success Of the fiction
sheets which use like stun in stories.
1t would seem from that success that
readers who can stand any of this
trash cen stand indefinite amounts OF 1t.
Second, they are not bound by any
limitations, as were the digests, which
only offered up resumes Of articles al
ready published, but seemingly may
go to whatever extremes occur to their
STATS in cOncocting sensational and Of
fensive filters, and If you doubt that
these extremes are wide indeed, just
take . look at some of the fare now
being offered on the stands. But If
you have a family Of children at home,
do not take the samples which you buy
back with you. Park these things
finally in trash can. They ought to
feel at home In such receptacle.
The reviewer has just made count
OF the material contained in four of
the now popularity sold picture maga-
zines and she finds that she can head
it up under the following classifica-
tions in every one-violent accidents,
shots OF people prominent in society
with notes on personal life. shots Of
theatrical people, shots of politicians,
pseudo-science pictures, generally with
unpleasant physical connotations, ex-
treme or unnatural aspects Of sex,
nudity, violent or sensational shots of
physical details, crime, puzzles or tests,
legs, fashions, sports, gambling, sala-
cious cartoons, night clubs, pseudo-art
photography and torture.
Needless to say, the nudity motif
runs through the whole classification,
as does that of violence and distortion.
A nice little array of mental nourish-
ment? Will you feast your mind this
week on gallery of photos of child
brides" and their nearly senile hus-
bands, or will you just look az models
from the medieval torture chamber?
Now, is there any earthly need for such
messy stuff being sold? And is there
any excuse for the thinkers-up of such
offensiveness?
IF YOU want to experience a queer
feeling, try to put yourself in the
shoes OF the editor Of such a publica-
ton. There you sit, with your desk
Uttered with material on these SUBJ
jects-and visual material, too, re-
member-and you have to ask your
self such questions as those here i'm
agined by the reviewer. You have to
ask yourself what you will use next
week, too will you take this piece of
vileness or will you choose another?
A pleasant job? Well, try to imagine
yourself doing it, day in and day out,
and taking real interest in the pro-
cedure. For somebody does, somewhere.
There are, obviously, such people.
You may reply, however. that this
brain-beating will not be necessary
after all. since the editors of these
magazines must find their own ma
terlal in news events. Unfortunately
that is so only to the lightest degree.
The great mass of the stuff in the
four which the reviewer examined
and they are the leading four among
Lite's imitators-has little or no bear
ing on the news. One of them, for
example. devotes six full pages to a
crime committed in 1927. Is that
news? No. the editors have to think
such fare well out. And may heaven
Evening star., 1938-03-13
By NC. X.


A BOUT this time last year the
n reviewer, In her well-known
~ disagreeable m amer, was
4 a noting that the magazine
stands were suffering from horrid
rash Of "digests," all obviously copied
after the Readers Digest, which was
making so delightfully."- much money.
Digests sprang up that season indeed
by the dozen and the score. They
covered every conceivable subject
and did 1t badly. They were all trivial
and some of them were also trashy.
The reviewer, Jeremiah-like, lamented,
but her sorrow at the spectacle
deferred nobody. New digests con-
tinued to appear each week. It was
evident that q whole school OF en-
trepreneurs had fixed eyes on these
heart-easing and delectable profits of
the Readers and would be deferred
by nothing while any cash at all re-
mained in the office safe. So great
was their threat, while they lasted
that certain serious periodicals
changed their formats to agree with
the prevailing pocket-size fashion,
and remain to this day pee-wee mags
as a sort Of scar, memorable of that
senseless epidemic.
Presently, however, the digests fiat
tened out and simmered down. The
fever was over and, happily, the cas-
ualties had been fairly severe. More
digests than are needed remain, to be
sure, but the peak Ito talk like a
sociologist) is past. The digest now is
only one more type" among the
rigidly typical wares of the magazine
vender. 1t is mummy now, as dead
as the rest Of them, the brief day In
which it had some originality and
vitality being quite done. The reviewer
sighed with relief when the farce was
over and asked herself, What next?
Alas, could she but have foreseen the
new plague which was SO soon to de-
Scend upon our periodicals, she would
have been a trifle gentler with the
digeSters.
For now we have with us the pic
ture magazine, and it is infinitely
more offensive, for it Is not merely
trite and obvious in purpose, but also
in bad taste more often than other
wise. AS to its purpose, like the digests
OF yesteryear, it is copy of a pioneer
in its field which has earned a fine
profit there; Life. it may be said, has
given the publishing copy-cats their
inspiration this time As for taste
why, again like the digests, the aver
age has declined rapidly from the
moment when open-season was de-
clared. Life. like the Readers Digest,
is pretty good. But each successive
imitation Of Life is worse than the
one before and the level at the mo-
ment Of writing is such that one faints
at the thought of what may follow If
many more would-be's enter the race
now being run after LIES most en-
viable profits.
I UNFORTUNATELY one cannot see
natural finish to this race as
one could for the late scramble among
the digesters. For with the latter it
was simply a matter of survival; they
flooded the market until it was obvious
that some Of them must be crowded
out. This salutary process. however
does not seem likely to be repeated
among the picture mags, and that for
for two reasons.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
BEST SELLERS IN WASHING.
TON FOR WEEK ENDING
MARCH 9, 1888.

Fiction.
The Prodigal Parents. Lewis.
Doubleday-Doran.
The Citadel. Cronin. Little
Brown.
The Nutmeg Tree. Sharp. Little
Brown.
The Rains Came. Bromfield.
Harpers.
Today Is Yours. Loring. Little
Brown.
This Proud Heart Buck. Reynal
& Hitchcock.
Nom Fiction.
Persons in Hiding. Hoover. Lit
tle-Brown.
Madame Curie. Curie. Double.
day-Doran.
The Importance Of Living. Yu-
tang. Reynal & Hitchcock.
Folklore Of Capitalism. Arnold.
Yale University Press.
The House That Hitler Built.
Roberts. Harpers.
Red Star Over China. Snow.
Random House. |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

Palm Sunday = Palms, potted
plants, and large vases of cut
flowers formed the background for
the annual Palm Sunday Lavender
Silver Tea given by the Young Wo-
mems Club of st. Philips Episco-
pal Church at the Sterling Club.
The centerpiece for the serving ia
BILE was a silver candleabra hold
ing tall lavender tapers, at which
the president, Mrs. Clarence w.
Wigington, graciously presided.
Club members assisting were Mes
danes Louis Moore, Sydney Salter,
VIM. M. Godette, Jr., Charles
Preston Tyler, Eunice Coins, Her
man Cotton, B. M. McWatt and
James Novels. Junior aides were
the Misses Elizabeth Moore, Eliza
beth McCracken and Maryella
Coins. At $50 p. m, the program
was opened with prayer by the rec
tor, Father Victor E. Holly, who
was introduced by the chairman,
Mrs. Tyler. Other numbers in
cluded Don't You Cry My Honey"
Orioles Quartette; 81 Heard of a
City Called Heaven" and ''Tall An
GEL" Ermine Hall Allen; Unto the
Woods" and "By the Waters of
Minnetonka," Grace Notes; go
Down Moses" Lounneer Pember-
ton; Birds Song at Eventide" and
81 Passed By Your Window" Mat
tie Rhodes; "Lassie o. Mine" and
"The Palms," Frank Gamble.
George Stansell - Mr.. George
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

Reports from the Veterans Hos
pital at Milwaukee are that Mr..
George Kelley has improved to the
extent that he can be brought
home. Mrs. Kelley is planning on
doing SO this week.
Leon MINIS arrived in the city
last week to spend his furlough
with his folks in Gary-New Du-
luth. Mr.. MINIS enlisted in the
United States Navy last Novem-
Der.
Mrs. Light of Lutsen was in the
city a few days en- route to her
home from Pennsylvania where
she and her small son, Robert, Wis
tied with her mother. While in the
city, Mrs. Light and son were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. v.
Hoffman and Mrs. Sidonia Black.
Mrs. Light also visited with her
son, Willis, who is employed at
Franklin's.
The various sick are improving
rapidly. Mr.. Ray Boatley is again
on his feet and able to be. out. Mr..
William CLANCY is able to be
about, but unable to resume his du-
ties. Mrs. Marie Glenn has left
her bed, but is not able to be out
of-doors. Mrs. Saunders is much
improved. Mrs. Laura Colby re-
mains the same.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

It is generally agreed that clear,
f1awless complexion is the most i'm
portant asset to beauty and covers
a multitude of deficiencies as to
feature, figure, and facial contour.
In fact, at this day and age, bad
complexion is not only unnecessary
lit is inexcusable.
Some people are born with good
compilations others, less fortunate,
acquire them by years of concen-
trated care. But whether you were
blessed with a skin Of satin or ac-
quired it by constant, careful treat
ment, this much is certain: you
have to work to retain it.
The first rule for the acquisition
and preservation of beautiful skin
is scrupulous cleanliness. Cleanse
your face at least once a day, twice
If possible. Soap and water are a
boon to the normal skin, but If your
skin is exceptionally dry, rely on
a good cream to keep your face
clean. Never, never, never, no mat
ter how late you get home, how
tired you may be, or how gay the
evening may have been, go to bed
without removing all traces of
makeup. Nothing is more detri-
mental to your beauty than to allow
stale makeup to clog your pores
when you sleep. Your skin needs
fresh air just as much as you do
and it cannot get it If you allow
powder, rouge, eye shadow and all
the other trimmings to remain on
it overnight. After using soap and
water, especially these windy
Spring days, it is well to follow it
with an application Of good cream
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

to keep it from chapping. Always
follow cream with a dash of astrin-
gent, tonic, or in the case of ex-
tremely dry skin, at least with cold
water to tone and freshen it.
While powder base is not an
absolute necessity, it gives much
needed protection against wind and
weather and forms an effective
barrier against SCOT and CRIME get
ting into the pores. You will find,
too, that your powder win go on
much more smoothly and adhere
much longer If applied over light
coating Of powder base.
But no amount of external care
can take the place of good health.
If you are tired, listless, and gen.
orally rundown, your skin is bound
to be rough and sallow. And so l
repeat: Eat plenty Of fresh fruits
and vegetables, drink lots of water,
and get at least eight fours of sleep
every night. And don't forget the
important part fresh air and exer-
else play in keeping your skin clear
and glowing. You are probably
tired of hearing these things but
their Importance cannot be over
estimated. Try them and see if
Summer doesn't find you with a
smooth and radiant skin and an all
over feeling of well-being!
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 607-511 Locust ST., st.
Louis, Mo-, and she will be glad
to answer them. Be sure to
enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

Alpha Wives and Sweethearts-
The Alpha Wives and Sweethearts'
Club met Thursday, April 8, at the
home of Mrs. John M. Patton.
Plans were made for a scholarship
contest to be held in May. Com
plete details will be published later.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, April 81, at the home of
Mrs. Mable McGavock Lewis of 418
Charles st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
HOUSE GUESTS

Mrs. Mamie Goodman and John
Fowler, Jr., of Marshalltown, Ia,
are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Reasby, 462 Rondo ST.
Wyllie Eastman Miss Wyllie
Eastman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Eastman Of 953 st. An
thony Ave., has been quite i'll for
the past week. s. -.-
Majestic Club - The Majestic
Club met Saturday, April 9, at the
home of Miss Emile Gaines of 796
st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

StanselI OF 74S Carroll Ave-, has
returned home from two months
trip combining business with pleas
ure.
Cameo Social Club The Cameo
Social Club held its semi-monthly
business meeting on Wednesday,
April 6, at the home Of Mr.. War
rem Grissom of 1922 Rondo st.
Plans were made for Kid Party
in the not-too-distant future. A
social hour and midnite luncheon
followed the meeting.
Sam Massengale-Mr. Sam Mas
sengale of 535 Rondo ST., remains
quite ill at Ancker Hospital and
would like for his friends to visit
him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

Great preparations have been in
progress for some time in all the
churches for the celebration of
Easter. The Sunday school chill
dren are putting forth great effort
to make this memorable Easter.
Go to your favorite church on Eas-
ter Sunday and worship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
SHOWER

Mrs. Beatrice Slemmons, 2201
Fifth Ave. S., gave shower April
3 for her sister, Miss Flossie Will
iams, who will be married soon.
Miss Williams received lovely
gifts from the % guests who at
tended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
SANITY CITY CHATTER
By Estyr L. Bradley
$50 St. Anthony Avenue

Notice! Mail or bring your So
cial items by Tuesday evening of
each week to, Estyr L. Bradley, $50
st. Anthony Ave. We do NOT
take social items over the phone.
Your cooperation will be appre-
ciated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .

der, Mr.. John H. Hickman, Jr., and
Mr.. George Manning.
Como Temple No 12S-A dele
cation from Como Temple No. 1913,
Daughter Elks, called at the home
of Mrs. Jose H. Sherwood Friday
morning, April 8, shortly after the
arrival of Mrs. Mary Bethune, and
presented her with a huge basket
of flowers and a box of candy. The
presentations were made by Mrs.
Susie Bowen, Daughter Ruler. The
other members of the committee
were Mesdames Addie Few, Corene
E. Few and others.
KIDDTES Gel EBRATE
VIM. Carter, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Roach, GAP Gaultier ST.,
celebrated his second birthday at a
party given by his parents this
week.
Guests were Carlotta Doyle,
lone Roach, Betty Ellis, June Book
err, Toya Oden, Maurice Mackey,
Julian Shelton, John Ellis, Jr., and
Miss Annette Hatton, Williams
godmother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

Mrs. Andrew Saunders returned
to her home, upon the improve
ment of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Edmonia Saunders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
RIDDLES RLRBRATE
LUNCHEON GUESTS

Mrs. Pearl Douglas entertained
Mrs. Hazel Brown, Mrs. B. Reed
and Mrs. G. Reasby at a luncheon
April first.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Riddles CELEBRATE BIRTH.
DAY

Kenneth and Katherine, twin
children of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rob-
inson, lao Hyland Ave. N, cele-
brated their ninth birthday April
9th at a party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Duluth News
By zillah M. Waters

Miss Janebelle Murphy of st.
Paul arrived in the city Friday to
be the house guest of Miss Merle
Black over the weekend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15
Social and Personal
ULTRA MODERN CLUB

I'LL ia mOOEESIN OLOD
The Ultra Modern Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dem
mis- April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ratchet, 1906
18th Ave. S., will entertain the
club at its next meeting April 10.
SHAMROCK BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Paul Curry, 800 E. 36th ST.,
was hostess April 9th at the meet
ing of the Shamrock bridge and
luncheon club.
Business was cancelled and the
members attended the lecture by
Mrs. Mcleod Bethune at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley house.
The next meeting will be held
April % at the home of Mrs.
James Oliver.
ATTENTION!!I
Former students of Lincoln High
School of Kansas City, Mo-: Come
out and meet with the Minnesota
group of Kansas City, Mo-, Lin
coin High School alumni Friday,
April %, at 7:30 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. ]. w. Ward, 1887 Fourth
Ave. S.
For additional information call
Drexel 6416 any afternoon after
4 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

The Sodality of Our Lady of st.
Peter Claver Parish will have its
Fifth Annual Silver Tea on Easter
Sunday, April IL, at the Sterling
Club, from four to seven. The
public is invited. Miss Narcotic
Williams is chairman of arrange
ments, Miss Billie Rita Rhodes,
president of the Sodality, and Miss
Gwendolyn James is chairman of
the program committee.
Charles Henry Jones-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Henry Jones are now
residing at 916 Aurora Avenue.
Mrs. Jones was the former Miss
Emma Lou Coleman.
ClaybOurue Hill--Mr. Claybourne
Hill, senior dental student at Ne
braska University in Lincoln, spent
the spring vacation visiting his
wife, Mrs. Minnie Parker Hill, of
1853 st. Anthony avenue.
Constance Brown Little Miss
Constance Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Brown, of SIC
Aurora avenue, celebrated her
sixth birthday, Friday, April 8.
Mrs. A. T. Perry-Mrs. A. T.
Perry of 961 Rondo St., is recup-
Grating from a recent operation.
Easter Party-An Easter Party
will be given by the Auxiliary to
the Leslie Lawrence Post, No. 497,
American Legion, at Welcome Hall,
Saturday, April 16, at 2 p. m. Chill
dren of World War Veterans and
their friends are invited.
J. w. J. Literary Club - The
]. w. ]. Literary Club met at the
home of Mrs. William Blair, 383 N.
st. Adams st. An interesting
study was given by Mrs. Julia
Douglas on the life of Father Di-
vine. Plans were also made for a
spring tea to be given early in
June. A large number of members
were present.
SOcialettes Club-At the last
meeting of the Socialettes at the
home of Miss Myrtle Gustin, 767
St. Anthony Ave-, plans were made
for Post Office Party. A spring
party to be given in the middle
of June was discussed. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Miss Katherine Jones of 954 ST.
Anthony Ave-, on Friday, April %
Credjafawn Social Club - The
Credjafawn Social Club met We'd
nesday, March 80, at the home of
Miss Beatrice Vassar, 200 N. st.
Adams st. Mr.. Rueben Hargrave
was elected as delegate to the Min
nesota Youth Assembly held March
81 at the Mems Union on the Uni
versity of Minnesota campus. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
April 10, at the home of Mrs. Inez
Douglas Bruce at 756 Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Ernest Alexander - Mrs.
Ernest Alexander of cattle,
Washington, spent a few days in
the city as the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edgar Murphy of 1854
Thomas St., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. johnson. Mrs. Alexan-
der was the recipient of a number
of social courtesies while in the
city.
Rev. and Mrs. LeaItad-Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred H. Lealtad, of $40
Fuller Ave-, spent month visit
ing in Houston, Texas, Muskogee,
Oklahoma, and other points South.
Rev. Lealtad has returned to the
city and Mrs. Lealtad is expected
next week.
Mrs. AdOlph Thomas - Mrs.
Adolph Thomas (Ann Seymour)
has returned from three months
stay in Washington, D. C.
The Henry G. JOhnsOns-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry G. Johnson, of 795 Ed
mund St., were host. and hostess
at a bridge party on Friday, April
O e NJ E.nn.A A LIZ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-15

The Henry G. JOhnsOns-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry G. Johnson, of 795 Ed
mund ST., were host. and hostess
at bridge party on Friday, April
8, in honor of Mrs. Ernest Alex
ander of Seattle, Washington.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Alexan-