davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
LOCALS

| Mo-, arrived Wednesday to
spend about a week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Curry,
and other relatives.
MRS. truman Iurney left Sat-
urday for her home in Greybuil,
Wyo., after spending a week
visiting relatives here.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Grover of
Deer Lodge, Mont, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Grover over
Lhe weekend.
Correction: Due to an error
it Mas stated in last weeks is
sue of the Tribune Herald that
the infant sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan R. Aarstad of Wyola and
MI. and Mrs. John Schilrath
OF Grow Agency were born at
the hospital here. Both infants
were born at the homes of their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Ko-
priva of Powell, Wyo., were
business visitors here Tuesday
and Wednesday.
MIR. Francis Curry. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Elder and MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Curry spent Tuesday
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dygert
and daughters visited friends at
| Absarokee and FiShtail over the
weekend.
MI. and Mrs. A. Jabs of Ionia
were callers here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Moos
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Henley
returned Monday from He'll, N.
OAK, where Mr.. Moos' and Mrs.
Henley'S parents celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. H. Nelson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Dygert and daughters at din
ner Tuesday evening.
Bob Rhinehart, Bill Frazer
and Bob Dyckman went to
Forsyth last Friday to attend
the Hardin-Forsyth football
game.
Russell Peterson made a bust
ness trip to Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brooks re-
turned from a wedding trip to
Spokane and Portland Tues
day. They we're met in Billings
by Russell Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Warfield
and family have moved to the
Kopac house between Seventh
and Eighth or Cody avenue.
Miss Eileen Plumb has been
i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Calder
wood made a trip to Sheridan
Sunday to attend a birthday
dinner for j. K. DeJarnett, who
was 80 years of age. About
IS guests were present.
Misses Gladys Halverson and
Rosalie BlevanS spent the week.
end in Billings.
Miss Edith Bailey and Carl
Nordquist were Billings visitors
Sunday.
Denver Sherman of Rotten
Grass creek was in Hardin
Tuesday and Wednesday.
FIRST LUTHERAN LADIES'
bazaar and food sale, Montana
Power Co., November IS. 45-1
Ralph Benedict, who ranches
on Sarpy, was a dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey VoileS
Monday.
Miss Violet Alexander of Crow
Agency motored to Bozeman
Saturday morning to visit with
relatives. She returned Sunday
evening. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Allan Romine and son,
John.
Gilbert Thompson is trans
acting business and visiting his
sister, Miss Sue Thompson, in
Billings today.
Mrs. Everett Morse entertain
ed a few friends last Friday
honoring the birthday of Mrs.
Raw Thompson.
Henry Michael broke his left
ankle while working at the SUI
gar factory Wednesday evening.
Martha Michael, who has been
ill with influenza the past week.
is now convalescing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINTING

The board Of county commits
sioners of Big Horn county will
receive sealed proposals on De-
cember 5th. 1899, up to two
o'clock of said day for all print
ing for which said county may
be chargeable. including all le-
gal advertising required by law
to be made; blanks, blank books,
stationery, election supplies,
loose leaf forms and devices, Of
ficial publications and all other
printed forms for such county
for the term beginning January
/, 1940." and ending December
81, 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09
JOHN M, BURNS.

Administrator OF the Estate of
Hugh d. Sklllin, Deceased.
Quinn g. Maddox, Attorneys for
Administrator, Hardin, Mon
tana
published Nov. 9, 1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-09

SUMMER SAUSAGE. lib. 'l9c
BACON. in the chunk. lb lsc
FRESH OYSTERS..-... pint 29c
PORK LIVER. fresh...... lb &c
CHEESE. Long Horn. lb l7c
PORK SHANKS. fresh.... lb lOc
LINK SAUSAGE, -. lb lec
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Grain Market.

Opening prices were: Wheat, No
2. red, winter. garlicky. spot, do
mestic. SO. Settling prices were:
Wheat. No. 2, red. winter. garlicky,
spot, domestic, 9s. Closing price,
were: Wheat. No. 2. red, winter, gar
lcky. spot, domestic, 98A. Corn, No
2, yellow. domestic, bushel, 59a6l
Western billing at a premium over
this price. Cob corn, barrel, old
30oa3.15; country prices reported
2.85a3O0; new. 2.40a265; country
prices reported, 225a250. Oats
bushel, No. 2, white. domestic, 50a
SIS; No. 3, 49a54; Pacific Coast, No. l,
white, 70a72.
On all sales of oats to the local
trade, excepting those on track,
there is an additional charge of ~
cents per bushel for storage and ele-
vation, which is paid by the buyer.
Rye, No. 2, bushel, 65a7O. Barley,
No. 2, bushel, 55a60. Hay, ton, 1O5Oa
400. Wheat straw. ton, 6.5Oa7 90.
Flour. barrel, winter, patent, 5.10a
$40; winter, straight, 4.00a425;
spring, patent, 5.80a6.O5; spring,
straight. 5.55a5.75; hard, winter,
patent, 5.45a565; hard winter,
straight, 525a5 so; rye flour, dark
to white. 3.90a4.70.
Millfeed, ton, spring bran, 30OOa
81 90; standard middlinRs. &c. .OOa
31OO. .-...
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Trade
Continued From Page E-1.)

ran at peak rates which were con-
sidered likely to continue through
January. The chemical industry
doomed.
Lumber production gained as new
business advanced, although ship
ments fell of. While residential
building slipped, private engineering
construction awards were boosted
for the twelfth consecutive week and
were 81 per cent above the 1898
comparative.
For the first time in seven weeks
the Associated Press wholesale price
index Of IS commodities advanced
little, but retail prices in general
remained about stationary. The
food price index declined 3 cents.
Some lines Of Kraft Paper were
raised and In few other fields
prices went up to cover increased
production costs.
Perhaps one Of the reasons for
the demand for luxury goods in re-
tail lines was the steady stream of
increased dividend declarations by
companies throughout the country.
It was estimated by some statisti-
clans that Observation-Disclosures divi-
dend payments would run about
$500, ,00o, 900 greater than last year.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Nov. 25 4,.-Butter. s11
263; unsettled: prices unchanged; eggs, A..
973, weak; fresh Graded extra firsts, 25;
nrsts. 23; current receipts. 21: storage
PACKED extras. 17A: standards. TN; frsts.
Potatoes. 50; on track. 1892: tota, q r.
shipments, 475 from I.OO5; steady: de.
mand slow. Sacked per hundredweight:
Idaho Russets, burlap sacks. d. s. No. i.
Colorado Red Mcclures. d. 8. No. /. Cotton
sacks: washed. 1.S0; burlap sacks. I'm
snnn washed; go; lats Friday. sales. burlap
braska Bliss Triumphs SIS per cen: or more
o. 3 No. cotton sacks. washed. I.9O:
car n4e quality. 2.O5: burlap sacks. un-
section carly Ohics. U. 8. commercial. LOB
! ~; III. CSonlers; .. 8 commercial. mostly
ton Cobblers. 5000: D. 8. No. /, i 'iJn-S0:
wisconsin round whites no sales reported.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Cotton Futures Sac
5 10 Il Points al
New York
Buyers Shun Market
Except at SizobIe
Price Concessions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Cotton fu-
lures dropped to IL points today
as buyers shied away from the
market except at sizable price con-
cessions.
Pressure was never very heavy, but
support was even lighter.
Selling swirled around the De-
cember delivery. Tuesday Is first
notice day on December deliveries
and open interest as Of Fridays close
on old and new contracts totaled
261 300 bales. Certificated stocks
amounted to 1885 bales.
The market stumbled early under
the influence of a decline at Bombay
and offerings from that source.
These sales were backed up by Of
ferings from leading spot interests,
while support was limited almost
entirely to limited trade and local
buying.
Worth Street reported slim turn
over. Sales Of all types Of textiles
for the week were again estimated
at well below current output.
Exports Friday, 8,610 bales: sea-
son SO far, 2,288, ATS. Port receipts,
44,565; port stocks, 3,024, ,632.
Range follows.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 25 d41 Omitted States
department Of Agriculture).- .-Salable hogs,
300; total. $500; market active, strong to
nigher than Fridays average: few loads
ana lots good to choice. 160-25O pounds.
5:u5-s5; top; 6.95; shippers took $50;
ago LARGELY 5-!0 lower. instances Is Oh
evenly steady to Is lower
Salable cattle, 100; calves none; COM
paleo FIioay. last week all yearlinRs and
sooo 10 choice medium weight and Weighty
steers, 90 hieher: medium to average good
grace steers, strong to % up; practically
~ GRADES sharply over last weeks low
timei tn1 s yst closing trade active at advance:
mating; cows. 1928 higher: bulls steady to
1000 late In week: largely fed steer run.
knos scaling 1.10O pounds upward pre-
dominating; liberal supply good choice and
cnoice to prime 1,150-1. .4OO-pound steers
- lO9o-ll 90 In crop: moderate supply,
i;550-l. l.767-pound big weights at 900.
aOO0: extreme top. Ills. paid for long
yenriines; yenna 6est: : 1:292 pounds. II 90: 5e7
heiiers. 1928; range beef cows to 4 90 and
neavy sausage bulls to TO
Sa!aole sheen, 1,5OO: total 1000: com.
pared Friday. last week. fat lambs strons
70 20 higher; .yearlings also stronger: sheer.
ntLie cnaneed: feeding lambs arm; weeks
lamb TOP, $50. paid by all interests for
uppy ooppy ted western offerings; best natives.
natives, mostly -9.OO-25; fed lambs, shorn
60 to 90 days. s.l5-25: top yearlin9s, S'Sh:
others. zoos. 90; fed Texas yseriinss
5:5O down; native slaughter ewes, AM SI
mostly; few 76-79-pound comebset fecT,
Ing lambs. S.6O-75.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Prices Show
Stability as Buying
Offsets Selling
Snowfall Reported
Over Parts Of Dry
Winter Belt
BY FRANKLIN MULLN,
Associated Press Market Writer.

Associated Press Market Writer.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Grain traders
found incentive for buying as well
as selling wheat In today's mixture
OF trade developments and the re-
suit was q stabilized market.
Prices dipped " cent in early
dealings, but recovered this loss
later to close X lower to u higher
compared with yesterdays finish,
with December at 88A and May s5N
Reports Of snowfall over parts Of
the drought stricken hard winter
wheat area despite the official fore
cast suggesting no likelihood Of ma
tertal precipitation attracted some
sellers, but this was Offset by crop
damage news from the, Southern
Hemisphere, where wheat is being
harvested In Argentina and Aus
tralia.
Other grains also were steady, corn
closing u lower to "a higher
December 50h, May 52h-%; oats
unchanged to " down; rye X Oh
70 u up. and lard unchanged to S
higher.
A private message told Of snow
ct Goodland in Western Kansas, in
the heart Of the big producing area
where moisture is badly needed.
Snow also was reported at other
points and in Nebraska. The North.
west and the soft winter wheat belt
got some rains, but the daily and
weekly forecasts promised compara-
tlveiy dry weather, although possible
moisture In Texas and Oklahoma.
Grain range at principal markets
today: ~ 70
DEC. WHAT
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Dividend MEETINGS

>, NEW YORK. Nov IS tspeciaD Among
vdend meetings this week are Addresso
Steel Co. Continental Steel Corr. drey.
h1nna son a.C9 GSrp inc Lor1srd ins g. Remins
Of the meetinss Of eempsnses p DEFINITELY eis
scheduled is reported BY Fitch Investors
Atlantic Refining CO. IBID. iO' AMI.
Consolidated Edison Co. Of N. r. Inc.
'Dssil aiil.sss s'I SAFETY i;m' Razor Co. teom. $50
Holland Furnace Co. tcom.. 10 a.m.).
Myers q. Eo q Bros. Go. (com.. 1890
st. Iorl: 4.!:s.1 LEAD Co ss:.l Com; II s;mo.
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. (com..
American Ss1..n Gs1 g. gts sas en
American Safety Razor Corn. (com.. 9
Atehison, Topeka d Santa Ye Ry. Co.
Borden Co tcom. 4 pm.).
GREYHOUND Corp. (pfd. q com. i 80
Link-Belt Co. ,tpid. 4 com: 10 sm.).
National Lead Co. tpfd '''B" d CON-.
National Sugar Refining Co. (com)
Reading Co. c2nd pfd. IL M. ''
Remington Rand. Inc. (pfd. b COM,
0:16 am
Texas Corp. (con. 10 AND,
Wesson OIL q Snowdrift Co., Inc. (com,,
1:30 pm.).
Wednesday. November 20.
IL AND.
American Tobacco Co. (pfd. 4:15 p.m.).
Helme Geo. W., pfd. g. com, II am. i.
a.m.).
International Silver Co. (pfd. 11:lb
AND.
Lorillard (p.) Co. (pfd. Il CON-, 4 pm).
wheeling Steel Corp. (pr. pfd.. 1O:3O
Thursday. November 30.
Jersey Central Power & Light Co. (pfd,,
IL a.m.).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corn.
(pfd.. PM
Friday. December I.
armour q Co. OF Del. (pfd 2:3O pm,o,
a Beneficial Industrial Loan Corp. (pfd.,
Continental Steel Corn fcoro IN am,
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Bond Prices Drift
Lower as Result
Of Light Selling
Many Corporates Off
Fractions to About
w Points

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-prices
wilted . bit over q considerable
section Of the bond list today.
Light selling was enough to ease
many Of the corporates down by
fractions to around ~ points.
U. s. Governments accounted for
only few dealings and final prices
were 10-32ds down to 5-32ds higher.
Illinois Central 4Ns ended at 641k
OF 1ss, Portland General Electric
Ans at 80h, of %, Walworth 4s at
IS. of l, Loew's 3hs at 1921, on
y, Nickel Plate 41as at 571a, off ".
Loans of Western Union, Ale
ehany Corp, st. Paul and Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube were among
the relatively small number of active
leaders closing a shade higher.
Italian issues made q good come
back in a quiet foreign list. Finland
Is dropped nearly 3 points.
Transactions totaled $3,O2l 600
face value against $3,449,5 500 last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Central Earns
| $7,064,476 Net
| In October r"
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-New York
Central Railroad today reported Oc.
tober net operating income aggre-
gated $7,064, ,476, compared with $4,-
O4O,O8O in October 1898. Net op-
Grating income is income after de-
duction of operating expenses, bu,
before providing for fixed charges
such as interest.
For the first ten months this year
operating net totaled $28,4l8, ,49l
contrasted with $9,620,3 ,322 In the
corresponding 1888 months.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
New York Suuur

NEW YORK. Nov. 25 R.-cuban buy
fumcient to steady domestic sugar futures
IN . thin market yesterday. Final prices
were up 1 to 2 points on sales Of S,1OO
tons.
Cuban buying, brokers said, apparently
represented lifting Of hedges against re-
cent sales OF raw sugar for export to
Europe.
The world list added u to III points
Covering also supported this contract and
producing interests we're on the buying
March, 1891.
Renners displayed some interest in raw
sugar offerings at. 3 cents on a duty-free
basis but no sales were confirmed. RE-
dnsd moved slowly at 4SO cents.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Spot nominal: middling. 0.82.
Cottonseed OH.
With traders In cottonseed oil futures
devoting most Of the session to evening
up In the December delivery. new business
was almost at q standstill Final prices
were unchanged to 2 points lower. Sales
totaled 81 contracts; December. 636b;
March. 6.16b; May, Glib; July. 8S2b.
=, Crude oil was quoted 5ss cents bid in
the Southeast and Valley and b3a nominal
New Orleans Prices.
., NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 25 LP.-Rsnewed
nquidation and week end evening up de-
pressed cotton futures here today and
closing quotations were steady At net
losses Of z to 3 points.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Quotations furnished By National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect act.
yal transactions or frm bids or offers. but
nnes b1
the sponsors or issuers.
eAsterisk indicates. mot quoted by
SPONSORS or issuers,"
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Chiease Cash Market.

Cnie9ge Cash Market.
Cash wheat no sales report.d c,rn
NO l yellow. 5l34-52ls; No, =. 81 1,-5Z.
NO D. 5Ota-blh; No. white, 8i1a; No. ?.
q "a. Oats, No. 1 gray 3sha; No. white
thin, 37A; No. 3, 39-39A; sample, 81.
Soy Soy Deans, NO. yellow, 99s4-1 90; No. 3.
5O-6O nom: feed 32-4l nom. Timotfy
seed. 3.9O-4.15 nom. Red clover seed.
!2.5O-l6.0O nom. Red top. $500 90 nom.
Asike, 14OO-l7.OO nom. Alfalfa, 1850
22. SO nom.
winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG. Nov. 25 QP.-Cash wheat,
No; Northern. 70+s; No. 2. 6sIs; No. 3,
GIN. Oats, No. white. 32as; No. 8, 29t.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Cottonseed oil closed steady: bleachable
prime summer yellow. 6.4O nominal; prime
crude. $50; December $685. January.
b95b; March. 6.31b; May 624b; July,
6.36. Bid. Asked n Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press

Inc Securities Commission reported yes
terdayg these transactions By customer,
WWitn WWt 9ao.iot dealers or specialists on the
NeW YORK Stock Exchange for NovemheI
e: 1893 purchases involving 1iS.sSi
snares: 4,742 sales involving i24.XS7
Snnres, including 35 short sales invoivina
Evening star., 1939-11-26
sows, $1,000. Compared with week

ago, market steady.
Sheep none. Compared with Fri
day last week, steady. Good and
choice eve and wether lambs, 1000;
fat bucks 100 less; common and
medium, 700-S.50: few fat slaughter
ewes, 4.00-50.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Washington Stock Exch0nqe
RQllpa.

b. a. d Bundin washins
TRANSACTIONS on
INCLUDING FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Wfnnlpeg Cash Market.
d. C. RECVTRITvrs
BONDS.

Quotations by Johnston. Lemon A. Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quo
talons on WashinGtnn securities which are
traded over-the-counter follow:
Evening star., 1939-11-26
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 25 P,.-Natiolial As
ISOLATION Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-11-26

fPu
! Paid 1899 to date Soc
some time In investor, sbou
Keep this fact in mind returns
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Corporate Eurninos
Federal Lond banks

NEW YoRK. Nov. Is A,.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1939-11-26
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Nov. 25 R.-Prices uuotet
In dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1939-11-26

pss6ss wssa q ~ sssvssss yss. 0ssk ssss
lhSsssas 6sslsass hsa ssss vssis sssivs asads
sssea. Qaso shs~s b pssesaassa
Evening star., 1939-11-26
How Is Business?

oEheaAL oUs,kaess AcfNTy II - essstv
tsAesssd " essh Dsbis ssssts n, y. osy.
sasjsd asss sksw wssA 4 ssSvisy sIsve ~ esWs.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$4,000 Ana d Pot Riv r n 1st 81
1000 Ana q Pot Riv n r Guar So
13S,600 Capital Traction lst b% 1e47
5000 City b Suburban Ry 1st 81
l.600 oeorsetown Gas Light 1st 81
$4,000 Wash Gas Lght 1st 81 1860
$4,000 Wash Ry 4 Elec Cons ~ 1876
Evening star., 1939-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAIL ADDRESS SERVICE.
Mail Address-Telephone MESSAGES.
Secretarial Service.
635 MunSey Bldg RenubIjr oosA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-11

Because his mother aided strikers
picketing their Central Park West
apartment in New York, Ryan Blur
was threatened with kidnapping, ac-
cording. to Mrs. Blur, wife of a
prominent attorney. The F.B.I. ID
= in charge of the case. ~,
Evening star., 1939-06-05
By the Way
Blaine:

Mrs Hgginson Rogers buffet last night for her week
George Blow Mr. of New
Mr. Blow brother Of Mrs Wayne and the
often Washington their lovely family
Yorktown
particular
Shouses carnival Worap Farm Saturday night the
Shouses being old friends Of the Blows.
Conversation last night turned the carnival
all agreed that and Of the best
affairs we'd parking smoothly
that Mr. Cooke congratulated
work shooting gallery throwing concessions
of exhibition the Swedish
folk dancers brought to Wolfrap by Nine Wennerberg.
delightfully."- cool with
polished fragrant
peonies took
blue light concealed the foliage made artificial
light until the real and put it to flight.
Lodge delightful
arched white lace also Maj and Mrs.
blond
low her neck and tied with black ribbon.
Ralph Hill and Wayne Chatfed- Taylor who
Adele spending the
William Mary College, doing bit prize
also told that expects daughter
tonight daughter will
On Wednesday.
Beautiful blond Chatheld Taylor will follow pretty
debut the which her
on B-4D
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Berthold Viertel
To Be Entertained
At Tea Today

Mrs. Charles w. Putnam, 320C
Highland place, Clevelank Park, Is
entertaining at tea this afternoon
in honor of Berthold Viertel, well
known Austrian film director, who
is passing through Washington on
his way to Hollywood, where he will
direct American films.
Mr.. Vieftel will talk on behalf Of
the Washington Chapter Of Film
Audiences for Democracy and will
give the directors slant on audi
ence demand for treatment of So
cial and economic problems on the
screen.
A number of prominent Wash
ingtonians have been invited, among
them members of the advisory board
of the local chapter of Film Audi
ences for Democracy. Members OF
the local advisory board include
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs. Emma
Guffey Miller, Mrs. Max o. Lorenz
Mrs. Lucille F. Ezekiel, Mrs. Nina
Collier, Mr.. Jacob Baker, Mr.. David
r. Craig, Mr. Arthur Claringdor
Smith, Mr.. Merle Vincent, Mr.. Ed
ward Acheson, the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris and Mr. Elmer Rogers
Mr.. Donald E. Montgomery IL
president Of the local chapter.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Gen. BOetticher
And Family Return

The Military Attache of the Ger
man Embassy and Frau Won Boet-
ticher and their daughter, Frauleir
Hildegarde Boetticher, have re-
turned to Washington after spend
ing the week end in Lynchburg and
Richmond. In the latter city Gen
and Frau Boetticher and their
daughter attended the wedding Sat-
urday of Miss Mary Tyler Freeman
daughter of DR.. James S. Freeman
and Mr.. Leslie Cheeks.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

Many Others
Occupy Boxes.
DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Lyon were in ringside box. Col.
Francis Harrington was nearby, and
others in the audience were Mrs
Levi Cooke, Miss Alice Goodwin,
Miss Katharine Goodwin, Miss
Nanny Chase, Miss Emily Chase, Mr..
Lawrence Wood Robert, Mrs. Will
liam Mann. Many of the spec
tators later went to the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. George B. Tribe, where
a gay cocktail party was in prog
ress. Here Mrs. Tribe, wearing a
French blue chiffon gown and a
diamond and amethyst necklace, re-
ceived with Dr. Tribe in the draw
ing room, which was decorated with
white stock in great profusion.
The party was an indoor and out
affair, many guests enjoying the
beauty of the garden and others
spending their time on the sun
porch, while in the dining room
guests enjoyed delicious refresh
ments from a buffet which held all
sorts of cold meats, biscuits, sand
wiches and cakes.
Other parties which added much
to Washington society's enjoyment of
yesterday were the reception which
Mr.. and Mrs. Mariner Eccles gave;
the party which Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn gave for Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Austin Smith and the tea
at which Mr. and Mrs j. Rives
Childs honored Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond Hare, who will leave soon for
Cairo
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Indian Children
Art to Be Shown

The Sponsors Executive Commit
tee of the Children's Federal Art
Gallery will entertain special guests
at a preview of an art exhibit with
q tea tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the gallery, 816 Independ-
ence avenue S.W.
The occasion will mark the open
ing of an exhibition of the art work
Of American Indian children, Sc
cured through the courtesy of the
Department of Education of the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs, Department
Of the Interior.
Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury, chair
man; Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs.
Lawrence M. c. Smith and Miss
Margaret Gaskell will receive for
the Sponsors Committee of the gal
lery.
Indians in costume will add color
to the event and will explain the
exhibits to the guests.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Plan Entertainment
For Miss Boborykine

Miss Nathalie Boborykine will be
the guest Of honor at reception
which Capt. I. MishtoWt and Nine
Mishtowt will give tomorrow at the
National Woman's Country Club
The party is one of several that
have been planned in honor of Miss
6oborykine's approaching marriage
to Mr.. Hal Buckner Larry, which will
take place June 9 in the Russian
Orthodox Church.
Miss Boborykine has been in this
country a little more than a year.
Her mother, Nine Boborykine, is a
former honorary lady in waiting to
the late Empress Alexandra of
Russia.
The marriage of Miss Boborykine
to Mr.. Larry will be performed by the
Rev. Paul T. Lutov of the Russian
Church and will be followed by re-
ception at the home of Mrs. Lester
Buchanan on Massachusetts, avenue.