davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
STUNNING GOWNS

STUNNING GOWNS
BY this time the story of
Personal Appearance" is fairly
familiar. It tells of the per-
Sonal appearance tour Of one
Of Hollywood's celluloid queens,
Of the adventures that befell
her when the Izotta.Franchini
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
DOROTHY MACKAILL STARS
Personal Appearance" Given
q Sparkling Performance
at OIney Theoter
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Blonde and million dollar streamlned Dorothy Macka
played the Caroe Arden hilarious presentation
Of Lawrence Rleys fast farce comedy Personal Ap-
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Among the heart warming features of smooth Monday
night performance the return of Adelaide Hbbard to
the local sock and buskn Adde took the role of Aunt
Kate Barnaby gave of those sterling performances
that pointed with significance She looks like the whole
trouper that she and realized the full value of the
sharp and subtle speeches that give the plays its country
air 1itv
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Franchot Tone swimming with Florence Baker
TO go with Willie Wyler Jack Benny, autotouring
Ndded Mary Livingstone by sending her wrefrom Reno
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
BY DONNA GRACE

WE see so many girls with at
w tractive features and slender
figures. In fact, their dimen-
sions would be perfect if it were
not for the hips being slightly
out of proportion. Many prefer
to accept it as just natural"
but the smart ones get busy and
trim those outstanding curves
down, and the result is figure
symmetrical and graceful.
We have become accustomed
to balancing budgets, diets and
other problems, so why not in
sist on a well-balanced figure as
well? The parts that seem to
have a tendency to curve out Of
line are the hips and thighs
and they are just the curves we
must avoid if we would retain
grace and youthful beauty.
When hips and thighs begin
to take on even a little more
weight than is in proportion to
our size, it is time to begin TAX
ing it off, because when excess
fat really does settle on the
thighs it always offers resistance
to any reducing methods.
Persons who sit great deal
are so likely to put on weight
from the hips to the knees, and
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
C0tAxl10E

when they begin to lose their
pretty, graceful lines they
merely accept it as a hopeless
situation. It is mistake to be
so complacent about anything
that can be corrected so easily,
so why not get rid of every bit
Of ungainly weight?
Bebe-You need not be
ashamed of the thinneSS of your
legs and arms if you will find
what the cause is. Better con-
suit a physician if you are un-
derweight. I would be glad to
send you a diet for putting on
weight and it would be advis-
able to have the illustrated set
of normalizing exercises. This
will help to develop the thin
muscles.
Mr.. C. C.-Send for my Ten
Day Diet and lose the 10
pounds. You may be drinking
two much liquids. The rest of
your diet seems lean enough.
Send for the Exercises for
Hips, Legs and Abdomen" which
are free of charge. Please en-
close a stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope for your reply. Ad-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Edi-
tor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
FQshiOn Flashes

dangling a tiny watch, a locket
or a collection of charms, is
the newest decoration for these
dresses.
i
Merry Hull, the young de-
signer who has become the
Edison of the glove industry
with her revolutionary patent
for a completely new way OF
making gloves, is being feted by
the fashion world. the glove is
to be unveiled for the public
September first, but this depart
ment Snatcheu an advance peek
at it. . the secret is an extra
strip of leather on the sides and
tips of the fingers which gives
complete freedom to the hands.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

NEW YORK, July Is Q.N.SO.
WHILE men stew about the
w market and taxes and
the political situation, the ladies
have, it seems, just one thing
to be concerned with these
days. That is the cut, the
fabric and the trimming-if
any-of the first black dress
with which they will bridge the
gap between summer and fall
:. fashion designers here seem
agreed that the smartest black
gowns will have square neck,
bracelet sleeves and full skirt
:. silk jersey, cloque crepe or
messy surfaced sheer fabrics are
all on the starred list. the
chatelaine, a hanging jewel
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

TOMATO Wlucs
Brandy
Pears
Select the pears free from
blemish and not overripe. Peel
them carefully, leaving the
stems on each pear. Take a
pound Of granulated sugar to a
pound Of fruit. Make a syrup
not too thick; boil the pears in
the syrup until you can stick
a small straw to the core; take
them carefully out of the syrup
and lay on flat dish, being
careful that they are not placed
one upon the other. Let the
pears get cold before you put
them in the jar: fill the jar
with the syrup and the best
French brandy, or If preferred,
the best white whiskey can be
used in the proportion Of one
cup of syrup to two cups Of the
brandy or whiskey, whichever is
used.
Tomato
Wine
To one bushel Of ripe to-
matoes, take 10 pounds Of sugar.
Cut the tomatoes in small pieces,
strew with sugar and let draw
over night. The next day pour
off the juice and fill into a keg
or crock. These are then COW
cred with a lightweight cloth
until the wine ferments. Do
not cork. II you want the wine
to be sparkling. you must wait
until it is perfectly clear before
filling into bottles. To every
bottle add a pinch of bicarbon-
ate of soda and a few drops of
acid of citron. The bottles are
then corked rapidly, the cork
being fastened tightly with wire.
Champagne bottles are best for
this purpose, but you must be
very careful in opening them
as the wine effervesceS strongly.
If you follow this method, the
wine will be ready for use
within "a hours after filling into
! the bottles.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
The Artist

cannot paint picture for connoisseurs to praise;
I cannot sing an aria to set folks souls ablaze;
I cannot write sonnet to live forevermore;
cannot even make speech audience would encore
But can broil beefsteak, and bake juicy pie;
And help my baby make kite to fly up to the sky;
And make poem of my life as lived each year;
guess if I'm an artist, it's in a mighty homey way
TREVA B. EVANS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Pettlng
The Problem of the Generation
Is Petting a "MuSt"?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems Of Love and Marriage
Copyright by
RE girls on the point of strike against obligatory
"A pettngH
It's my impression that if boys don't watch out they're
going to have to deal with just this situation.
Let explain what mean.
Imagine little party dance where girls have taken
pains to make themselves look charming possible
They've reshened up their and frightened their
compilations and put becoming dresses They radiant
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

with smiles.
She's Fl0ttered
And Pleased
Every girl at such party nat
urally hopes that some boy will
especially admire her. If one
does, and says so, she feels that
she's a success. If these two
find that they like each other
and if, before the evening is
over, the boy wants to kiss his
pretty partner, it's not very
likely that she will object. On
the contrary, the spontaneous
wish to make innocent love to
her flatters and pleases her.
But in allowing herself to be
petted, the girl interprets it as
the boys way Of telling her that
he finds her pretty and sweet
and nice. And she doesn't grant
the privilege unless she herself
likes the boy and trusts him. In
other words. the matter is in the
girls hands.
They Write
The Ticket
But there's another way of
looking at this matter Of pet
ting, and it's this view that's
causing resentment among a
good many girls. It's the view
held by hard-boiled youths who
feel that they're the dictators
of whatever social life they con-
descend to lead. Don't they
choose the girl they take out in
the evening. and doesn't she
have to conform closely to their
specifications in looks, dress
and manner? Don't they them
selves. without reference to any
possible choice of hers, decide on
the kind of entertainment they
offer her? Don't they buy the
movie tickets. pay for meals and
taxi fares?
It's the girls part, then, to
argue, to fall in line and do
whatever may be suggested to
her.
And if the lordly host happens
to feel like petting his girl
guest, she must assent with
good grace.
It's N0uO
Her Turn
Her expenses have been paid,
haven't they? She has had q
competent escort. hasn't she?
Well, now it's her turn, (accord-
ing to this masculine type).
She must get; she has no
choice. Otherwise she will be
socially blackliSted. Neither
this escort nor any other Of the
same type will take her out
again.
If she belongs to a group or
community where this notion
prevails, a girl must either
submit to it or spend lonely
evenings. That is, if she is
alone in objecting to the idea.
But lam told that gradually
girls who could make no
effective protest single-handed
are confiding their resentment
to each other with the hope Of
jointly withstanding enforced
love-making. Let us hope that
they will succeed.
watch for the next article
in this interesting SerieS.)
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
uesday Menu

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Toasted Shredded Wheat
Broiled Bacon Bran Mullins
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
SWeetbread Ragout with Peas
Hot Biscuit
WatercreSs and Radish Salad
Wine Jelly with Fruit
Coffee Iced Tea Milk
DINNER
Lamb Casserole
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Mint Jelly
Carrot Salad
Peach Cream
Coffee
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

WITH YOUR cOiffure carefully protected by a
w tight rubber cap, you enjoy your shOuOer
bath to the utmost. HaOe cake of soap the right
size and shape to hold securely, turn medium
Uvith the cOldest in the pipes. Hot Oeather is
easier to endure uUith easy access to a shOWer.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

ISN'T THIS grand b0ck-scrubber- 1t should al
4 uUays make good excuse for bath. All you do
is saurate it in Oater rub lot of soap and
pull it vigorously back and forth across your beautiful
back This kind of bathing uOiH keep your skin as
smooth and firm as babys. Besides it offers good
arm exercise
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
ShUet and Spoon
By SIBILLA CAMPBELL

always that midsummer reaching its peak when
begin to think about putting up pears and making
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
FaHStyleS
appearing
In Stores
BY Bah Lincoln

T IFE in Washington be-
IL ing what it is, we forget
that the wheels Of fashion are
spinning merrily on, regard
less of tides and weather.
While many of us are just
getting around to completing
our necessary asSortments of
1laysuits and wide-brimmed
summer hats, the buyers in
the local stores are return
ing from New York markets
gayly enthusiastic over the
first forecasts for fall.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Basic Black
Dress Again

prepared for our first cries for
something to bridge the gap be-
tween bedraggled summer frou-
frous and autumn woolieS.
Of course, as usual it's the
"basic black DRESS" but why
not? You can't improve on that.
There's nothing will streamline
a woman more quickly than a
good black frock with nice dress
maker detail, and a small be-
coming black hat limiting
vaguely of the coming season.
Carved Jewelry
High Lights Dress
The latest trick is to high
light the black costume with one
or two pieces of large striking
looking jewelry, preferably in
crystal or the plastics that
simulate crystal and are JOY
fully featherweight. Necklaces,
brooches, bracelets and rings in
these new compositions are some
times carved and set with onyx
or colored stones.
Doll Hats
On Tobogg0n
John-Frederics, that famed
team of gentlemen hat-design-
ers, declare that the toy hats
were just a big joke. To prove
it they had two big baskets OF
them in the entrance to their
New York salon at a press pre-
view Of fall styles last week, and
told every guest to help herself
on the way out to as many as
she wanted.
Regarding Wardrobe
OF Her Majesty
The costumes of Queen Eliza
beth, worn during her current
visit in Paris, are tops in fash
ion interest. We must admire
the British for their whole
hearted support of home indus
tries and arts.
Every thread the Queen wears
was designed and executed by
Norman Hartnell, ace fashion
creator. The women Of her en-
tourage also are Hartnell-garbed.
A cablegram received at my
desk this morning states that
the Queens wardrobe contains
several picture gowns in the
Winterhalter manner, which
must be enchanting with her
special type. One of these worn
at Bagatelle, at an afternoon
garden party, was in white lace
and had pleated horizintal lines.
With it she wore a large hat
and parasol, both of pleated
lace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
MILROY MAN HURT
in CAR ACCIDENT
MANY VISITORS AT
MILROY REPORTED;
OTHER NEWS ITEMS
By Emma Johnson

Municipalities Dolan receiv-
ed a cut on his knee and was
bruised and shaken last Wednes-
day when car from the west hit
his car and rolled it over twice at
the crossroads south of Milroy.
The driver of the other car was
A. H. Parrot, hail insurance adj
juster of Fargo, N. D. The, Do
Ian car was quite badly damaged,
two wheels were broken, one tire
blew out, windows were broken
and the body badly denied.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Novak
and family and Laura Hults of
Candy were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hults Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Dupree of Forest
Lake spent Wednesday and
Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Penke.
Rosie Hlavac of Gibbon is
staying with Sylvia Shipka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mowery
and family Of Tracy visited Mrs.
Anna Larson Thursday evening.
Out of town people who attend
ed the rites for w. A. Welsh were
Mrs. John McMullen of Aurora,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
WANDA RENAMES
BOARD MEMBERS
By Esther DoeDke

Wanda-Albert Dallmann ard
Peter Bernak were unanimously
reelected to the school board
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Henke
entertained guests from Butter
field last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Langholz
and family of LETTERS visited his
brother Rev. w. J. Langholz and
family Tuesday.
Regina Siemers left for her
home at Little Falls after spend
ing several months here.
Mrs. A. J. Balfany and daugh-
ter Dorothy of st. Cloud visited
at the Paul Doepke home We'd
nesday.
Janette Darkow is visiting her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. F.
BloedoW at Clements.
Erwin Doepke was a Redwood
Falls visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ruddy of
Hammond, Ill. are visiting friends
and relatives in Wanda and vic
Unity.
Albert and Paul Spalding spent
Sunday in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Bertha Haberberg of New
Ulm, and Fred Haberberg of st.
Paul were visitors at the Paul
Doepke home Friday.
Louise Bloedow is assisting at
the Wabasso Beauty shop this
week.
Paul Doepke attended a Joint
band meeting at Redwood Falls
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Anna Bloedow and daugh-
ter Eleanor of Minneapolis spent
several days at the Otto Bloedow
home.
Weldon Payre of Blue Earth
and Robert Addison of Marshall
were guests of Harold Doepke
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
Weekly Letter of
New Avon Events
BY Mrs. Ben SteWig

New Avon-The New Avon
Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
August 3 with Mrs. Adolph Stein
hauS.
Adair Ash of Moorhead spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Lindeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker
and sons spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Slaymaker at East
Chain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ward of
Los Angeles spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry
of Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig, Mrs.
Ben Stewig and Mrs. Rudolph
Fendrick of Morgan visited Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Janet
Welson near Clements.
Mrs. Dale Lightfoot and daugh-
ter Joyce returned to their home
in Olivia Friday after spending
two weeks with Mrs. Janet Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Granat and
daughter Eunice and son Ben OF
Chicago spent from Tuesday until
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Person.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hauptli
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

and family and Fred Hauptli of
Wabasso were supper guests Sun
day at the Henry Hauptli home.
Mrs. Malcolm Dennistoun and
Mrs. Abbie Robbins of Redwood
Falls were callers Wednesday af-
ternoon of Mrs. Janet Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bryan and
family spent Monday evening
with Ernest Larsen and family at
Morgan.
The New Avon Methodist
Young Peoples league will meet
Sunday night at the church with
i picnic supper at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker,
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus and Mrs.
Ben StewIg attended the funeral
of Arlene Tordsen in Redwood
Falls Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

H., Mrs. Julia Sisson of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Welsh, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs
William HaWs and family and
Mrs. Joseph Hahn, all Of Amiret,
Paul N. Casserly and Joseph
Vogel of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Quinn of Elkton, S. D.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Vern Tubbs of
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Devaney of Omaha, Anne Malick
of Sleepy Eye, Francis Maroney
of Princeton, Tom Reed, Cecilia,
Dorothy, Inez and Kathleen Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Keefe and
John Corcoran, all of Redwood
Falls and Rev. A. J. Kern of Mad
ison who preached the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redding
visited Mrs. Henry Willie in the
Tracy hospital Sunday evening.
Bible school closed in the Pres
byterian church with a program
Sunday.
John Leas of Cottonwood visit
ed Peter Scott Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fitzger-
aid and daughter Darlene, Irene
Petersen and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Daskam and family of Red
wood Falls were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pet
ersen. Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Lovald
were guests there in the evening.
Francis Maroney of Princeton
spent from Tuesday until Friday
at the Frank Maroney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Solseth and
family were visitors at the Currie
Mercer home at Marshall We'd
nesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
DELHI REPORTER
REVIEWS EVENTS
By Vera Jacobson

Delhi-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lundberg and daughters Marie
and Pauline of Echo were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Lundberg and daughters Mary
Lou and Laura.
Carrie Jane King of Redwood
Falls was a Wednesday visitor at
the A. L. Leonard home.
The Delhi All club met We'd
nesday evening with Burnett and
Leslie Mckay.
Mrs. Andrew Omtvedt enter
tanned a number OF friends We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. McCorquo-
dale and Ida Bess Bates were
Sunday guests at the Algot Sum-
din home at Dawson.
Mrs. G. A. Swenson and daugh-
ter Ruth left Friday to visit re-
latives in Minneapolis. They were
accompanied by Mrs. c. o. Ring
who returned to her home there
after spending week at the
Swenson home.
Dolores Omtvedt of Belview is
the guest of her grandparents Mr..
| and Mrs. Andrew Omtvedt this
| week.
The Women's Home and For
eign Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church met last
Thursday with Isabelle and Mar
garet Cummings. The July session
will be National Youth meeting.
Ida Mae Johnson gave a good
book review, Kathleen Brown
gave an interesting talk on the
Philippines, Florence Jacobson
had charge of the devotionals and
Florence and Marie jacobson sang
a duet.
The Delhi Birthday club met
last Tuesday with Mrs. Floyd
Trent.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Cheney
and son Leon of Redwood Falls
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hult-
quist returned Saturday from
several days vacation at Bagley
and Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chroup
and Mrs. Louise Gates, Mrs.
Elizabeth Piersol and Mrs. Emma
Piersol were Redwood Falls call
ers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Miller and
son Robert motored to st. Cloud
Sunday accompanied by their
daughter Vivian who remained
there to attend summer school at
the teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hultquist
and family spent Sunday at Gran
lite Falls.
Alfred Martz of Echo spent
Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Ratdke of
Renville were Delhi callers Mon
day.
Ernest Starr of Renville was
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Albin Jacobson and dau-
ghters and Mrs. Elizabeth and
Mrs. Emma Piersol were North
Redwood callers Sunday.
Harriet Clark, Pauline Jacobson
and Bernice MoritZ were enter
tanned Friday at a slumber party
followed by waffle breakfast
Saturday by Ida Bess Bates.
Mrs. Elizabeth Piersol and Mrs.
George Chroup entertained
friends at the Piersol home Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Emma Piersol of Nampa, Idaho.
Frank Patten returned Friday
from Hobbs, New Mexico where
he went to attend the funeral of
a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lindell and
family of Grand Forks, N. D.
visited at the c. A. Hultquist
home Monday. Mr.. Linden is
former resident of BelVieW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28

unusual and unexpected appear
anceS. Yards Of beautiful silk
seem to come from notUhere and
tloaDers spring up almost instant
aneousIy from q magic garden. A
small doll is placed in q tiny
house, built like castle, and
presto! out comes a beautiful
girl.
Georges attendants are grGc-
iouS and of ercelIent stage pre-
Sence. They assist in adding in
tereSt throughout the perform
dnce. The act is replete Uith
noUeItieS, big illusions and a
Sprinkling of lUell-placed comedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-28
Weekly Letter On
Vesta Happenings
By Elaine Gall

By Elaine Gall
Vesta-Mr. and Mrs. c. N.
Robertson and daughters OF New
Ulm, Ellen Robertson of Tucson,
Ariz. and Hugh Robertson of
Portland, Ore. We're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N Montgom-
cry Sunday The latter two were
their guests from Tuesday until
Thursday.
The Presbyterian ice cream So
cial Saturday evening was well
attended.
Mrs. Donald Peterson {Ncva
Ber,iix) who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs Frank Bendix
for several weeks returned with
her husband to their home in
Minneapolis Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barber and
daughter Alice Of Sioux Falls
were weekend guests of his mo-
Their, Mrs. James Barber.
Margaret Arnsdorf of Redwood
Falls spent Friday visiting friends
here.
Mrs. w. S. Southmayd returned
Sunday after spending a week at
a pastors convention at Lake
Koronis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wendorf
and daughter Sally, Mrs. Meibach
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wendorf
all OF Scofeld, Wis. visited at the
s; Herman Viergutz home from Fri
day until Monday. With Mr.. and
Mrs. ViergutZ and Mrs. Bernard
iIovaId they were guests at the
Magnus Rsduenz home at Lucan
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Rehfeld attended a
birthday party in honor of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Gilbert Mar
quardt, at Echo Tuesday.
Gertrude Bitker of Redwood
Falls was a dinner guest of Har-
riet Gall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Lord and
family of Redwood Falls called
on Nancy Shelton Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l .Hirschfield and
daughter Frances of Tracy were
Sunday guests at the Ben Cohen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Holke of
Minneapolis spent Saturday, Sun
day and Monday at the Fred
Lemcke Jr. home.
Mr. and Mrs Marion Hozar and
sen William of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Ormie Wyman of Pcm5ina,
N. D. spent the weekend visiting
friends and relatives in Vesta.
:. Mrs. Wyman remained to spend a
: week.
Homer Danduran and son HON.
er and Paul Martin of Lucan
were business callers at Vesta
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rehfeld
and family and Mrs. Charles Reh-
field motored to New Ulm Thurs
day where they visited the Frank
We're and Joseph Woractska
homes.
Lorna Baikie of Redwood Falls
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
nard Zitzmann Saturday evening
J and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Turnwall, Cor
don TurnWall and Genevieve
Jaros, all of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday and Monday at the John
JaroS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert ViergutZ
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno
Viergutz and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Viergutz of Lucan, Mr..
and Mrs. Magnus Raduenz and
family Of Lucan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto SalzWedel and family of
Echo, Mr.. and Mrs. August Salz-
wedel and son of Echo ard Mr..
and MRS. Herman RaduenZ and
family of Lucan were guests at
the Herman Viergulz home Sun
day evening.