davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Lucille Ball. Allan Lane and Donald Mcbride Support Star
In RKO Crime Crusade Story Titled Twelve Crowded Hours
Preston Foster Also Starring at the Bsrovio House in Inc
Last Warning Frank jerks Plays lmpor-
fsnt Supporting Role

Bradley Page. Dorothy Lee ana
John Arledge in prominent roles.
Sharing the screen will he seen
The Last Warning" featuring
Preston Foster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

IL 80. 10, W. fstos lVsiof
aiso Preston Poster and Lynn
Bar IN They Made Ne a Spy"
i:0s. ass. Gas. 800.
MUSIC BOX
lev Ayres and Lionel Barry-
more in Calling Or. Kildare
i7:5s. <.Io. TAO. io.3o: slso
Robert Young and Annabelia in
Bridal sufte." $50. 2.so,
RIVIERA
Richard DIE and Lucille Bail
in Twelve Crowded Hours"
i2:4o, sos. 5.35. 500. 1913:
also Preston Foster and Frank
jerks in The Last Warning"
II 80. 1888. <25. $50, s:is.
ROXY
Johnny welsmuller and Maui
reen O'Sulllysn In "Tarzan
Finds a son" l2:55. 400. 1908.
1905: also Walter Pidseon and
virginia Bruce in society Law
YER IL 80. 2.35. $40. $40.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY
Barbara Stanwyck. Joel Mccrea
and Akin Tsmiroff in Union
Pacific
COMMUNITY
Joan crawford and James
Stewart in Ice Follies OF 1899
also Dennis O'Keefe and Cecilia
Parker In Burn En- Up O'Con-
nor"
KAY STREET
Charles Boyer and Irene Dunno
In Love Affair" also Betty
Flrness and james Craig in
North of Shanghai"
PARK
Arthur Lake and Penny Single
ton in Blonde Meets the
Boss," also Otto Kruger and
Gail Patrick In "Disbarred."
PROCTOR
Bobby Breen and Leo GARLIC
in "Fisherman's Wharf" also
Betty Furness and James Craig
In North of Shanghai.3
REAlART
Joan Crawford and James
stewart in ice Follles OF
1880" also Gail Patrick and
Robert Preston IN "Disbsrred."
REX
Dennis OKeefe and Cecilia
Parker In Burn EN- Up O'Con-
nor" also George O'Brien and
Rosalind Keith in Trouble In
SHUTDOWN"
SHELL
Barbara Bedford and Maurice
Murphy in Found Alive" also
Bob Burns and Ken Maynard in
Tombstone Canyon"
SUNSET
Robert Montgomery and Rosa
lind Russell in Fast and
Loose" also Whispering Enc
TEMPLE
Bette Davis and George Brent
in Dark victory also The
Jones Family In "Everybodys
Baby"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
&zalY11adHEjT1f1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Circus Came To Torn!
Yes, sir the circus came TO
town yesterday but instead Of the
usual big top" IL is playing in the
Roxy theater under the title of Tar
N Finda q Son.. IL ynu have a hoy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

FIRsT SHOWING
BLUE MOUSE

GLORIA stuart and stuart Erwin
In 1T Could Happen 20 You.
il.s0. 2.2o. 90. 74o. lolSs
aiso Preston Poster and Lynn
Bar IN They Made Ne a Spy"
los, s:4s es2s. 3 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

Lot articlss afs found quickly
WitA Z Times Want Ad. Call
Nan 11kl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

Sally Eilers turns over stolen
passports to Fritz Leiber In a scene
from RKO Radios "They Made
Her a Spy" Miss EiIers plays
courageous secret operative of the
government in this dramatic story
Of espionage In the nations capital.
IL il to be seen at the Blue Mouse
theater on the same bill with 1T
Could Happen To You" picture
co-starring Stuart Erwin and
Gloria Stuart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
MUSIC BOX

lev Ayres and Lionel Barry
more In Calling DR.. Kildare.
1855. <.Io. TAO. 1890: ALSO
Robert Young and Annabella IN
Bridal SUITE" 1880. 2 80,
S so, . 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
RIVIERA

Richard Dix and Lucille Ball
in Twelve Crowded Hours.
1910. :o5. 5.35. 500. io:75:
also Preston Foster and Frank
jerks in The Last warnine,"
ii.30. 1888. s25. $50, a:is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
ROXY

Johnny welsmuller and Maui
reen O'SulliYsn In "Tarzan
Finds a son" i2.55. 400. z :0o.
1905: also Walter Pidgeon and
virginia Bruce in society Law
YER IL 80. 2:35. $40. $40.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

consumers, and apparently what is
needed Is not more milk but a bet
ter control over that which is pro-
duced in this area.
Declined to Take Stand.
ut was stated for the record that
II q bill was passed opening the
market to all producers, one dis
tributOr would sell fluid milk at IL
cents q quart and still maintain the
present price to his local producers.
Yet when invited to do SO, he de-
clined to take the witness stand
and explain the plan by which he
expected to accomplish such desir-
able results. 1t should be accepted
without comment that such claims
are without substance and do not
merit the consideration of intel
lgent people.
1T Is also worthy of mention that
the witnesses who thought the local
regulations should be relaxed be-
cause Of their capacity to create
trade barriers found localities in
e~ASAA S"AA Will ICe
quirements which they were unwill-
ing to remove. Manifestiy, the
health of the consuming public is
OF transcending Importance, certain
ly far more so than the capacity
or lack Of capacity Of certain health
requirements to create so-called
trade barriers.
1T must be fairly conceded that
other States than those within the
Washington milkshed are capable
OF and do produce a quality of milk
and cream equivalent to- if not bet
ter than, that produced in this area
However, it must also be conceded
that that grade of milk or cream
may never reach the District of Co.
lumbia and only that which is
unacceptable to the people of the
Evening star., 1939-06-16

First National Bank Of Chicago.
Checks on the Embassy Dairy ac-
count totaled $2C2 ,12O go, and of that
sum $201 $1,000 ultimately found its
way into the account of Ward and
Koepnick.
Checks were drawn on the Fairfax
Dairy account totaling $25, ,374.88 and
of this sum $25 ,26988 was likewise
deposited to the account of Ward
and Koepnick. These checks were
charged on the books of the COM
panies to the purchase of merchan-
| disc. The inevitable conclusion is
that 1t was either the intention of
Messrs. Ward and Koepnick to cover
up the purchases of merchandise
from an unlicensed source or to
transfer company funds for personal
use and charge them off as an ex-
pense in the operation of their busi-
ness. 1t Is possible, Of course, that
both OF these purposes were present.
"The audit of the Highland Farm
Dairy's books disclosed that for the
year of 1888 the dairy purchased
from one Arthur v. Robinson 1883
gallons Of cream and from C. Y,
Stevens 1868 gallons. Neither of
the individuals has a permit to sell
cream in the District of Columbia
for fluid purposes, and in this con-
nection 1t is interesting to note
that Robinson is the proprietor of
the Rose Cream Cheese Co., whose
Office is adjacent to that of the High
Ice Cream Co., c. Y. Stevens being
connected with both the Highland
Farms Dairy and High Ice Cream
Co.
AS to proposals for opening the
Washington milk market to pro-
ducers in any section of the country,
the report declared:
"Inasmuch as the distant pro-
ducers apepar to be interested in
shipping only cream into the Dis
trict of Columbia, it is not clear
how the act of opening the market
to them would result in any appre-
ciable benefit to the consumers un-
less, Of course, the imported cream
is to be reconstructed into fluid
milk, and that seems to be highly
undesirable. The committee heard
no witnesses recommending such
practice. 1t seems that ample fluid
milk is produced in the Washington
milk shed to serve the needs of the
Evening star., 1939-06-16
THE EVENING WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY JUNE 1e 1885,
benefiting by the high cost of milk

beneating by the high cost Of milk
to the consumer.
1T can be plainly seen that the
association, with a membership con-
sisting of IS per cent of all pro-
ducers and shipping approximately
IS per cent of all Of the milk re-
ceived In Washington, together with
the large cooperating distributors,
is in a position to control the price
of all milk sold to distributors in
the District of Columbia, and this
in turn is naturally reflected in the
cost to the consumer. If this con-
troll of prices can be considered an
evil, 1t would appear to be a neces-
sary evil, because, without a bar
gaining agency. the farmers pro-
ducing the milk supply would be
at the mercy of the distributors and
would have to accept whatever
price the distributors saw fit to pay
for the product. The desirability
of farm co-operatives Is we'll recog-
nized by the Department of Agri-
culture, as evidenced by it's activities
in this field"
Says Practices Continue.
Another section of the report
dealing with the importation of So
called bootleg" cream said evidence
disclosed that these unlawful prac-
tices" were being engaged in even
after the hearings began "and there
is nothing in the record to indicate
that they have ceased"
1T Is interesting to note" the
report said, that after the seizure
of unlicensed cream at the Embassy
Dairy, the Maryland-Virginia Milk
Producers Association sales in April
were increased approximately 5000
gallons over the month of February,
showing that because of the seizure
licensed milk and cream were being
used"
The report further declared that
an audit of the books of the Embassy
and Fairfax Diaries and the Murphy
Butter & Egg Co. of Chicago, and
the joint bank account of James j.
Ward, president of Embassy and E.
L. Koepneck, president of Fairfax
at the National Bank in Chicago,
disclosed that for the year of 1898
and the first four months of 1899
invoices covering 20,286 cases of
eggs go dozen per case) and 283,315
pounds of butter were paid for from
the funds of the Embassy and Fair
fax Diaries but that only 273 cases
of eggs and los, TAO pounds of butter
were delivered. The testimony fur
ther showed that when an invoice
for butter and eggs was received, a
check went forward to the Murphy
Butter & Egg Co., which was de-
posted in their account with the
National Bank of Chicago and that
a check was then drawn, less a small
brokerage fee, and deposited to the
credit of Ward and Koepnick in the
Evening star., 1939-06-16
In mrnturta,tt
BAKER, Caller Tn cod b,t

n o fend cz1sB saf es os2s BAkEs
day 5ne s 555 'hf life ioHg S ysaFf Sp s TO-
BLAND, JOHN E. Sacred to the mem
ory of my husband JOHN E. BLAND. who
departed this life four years ago today,
June 16. 1885.
-Four I,u years have passed since that sad day.
When the one loved was called away:
Goo God took him home. 1t was His will
Within my heart he liveth still
HIS LOVING WIFE, ETA T. BLAND.
CHRISTIE, DELLA WILLS. Sacred to
met moIher IeT-,iI and grandmother, DELLA WILLS
CHRISTIE, who departed this life nine
years ago today, June 16. 1880.
The door may close, the wall conceal
But nothing is lost that's truly real;
She still is ours. best loved of all.
She waits for us beyond the wall
THE FAMILY. =
EDWARDS. LEON HORACE. In loving
EDWARDS, who departed this life three
years ago today. June 10 1886.
On, miss you,
Never to forget you
LOVING SISTER. MARGUERITE COLE
GIBSON. IRVING. With loving thoughts
and srandaher iRvNG esHsss GiBsoN fa1heG Wo
efnfeTed fnferI eternal / life II1 June L. 1909:
JONES. BISHOP E. d. W. In sad but
loving memory of our dear husband and
father: Bishop E. D. w. JONES. 1t who went alrt
away four years ago today. June Is. 1888.
Called from this world for peace and rest.
pear Pear TO our memory you will remain.
WIFE. SON, DAUGHTER-IN-LA 1.
branes AsAaAS II oHS 9SHS x eynS e
1912 '1he ~
WIFE AND Sf5'tsH cH1IDREN' II5 IINa'S; !:
LEON, JAMES E. In sad but loving re-
TmHembrance T HpM Of my dear husband. JAMES E.
1887. '"'ie A'
He had smile for every one.
heart as good as gold:
10 those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old.
LOGAN, HENRY. In devoted memory of
qnc 99r beloved husband and father. HENRY
aOGAM, ~ an, who departed this life five years
LOVING eSnf %ffE put E%MH nSt tSrsft5sn IogAn AND
DAUGHTER. ELIZABETH LOGAN.
PENN, MARY. In sad and loving re-
mssNmSranse PsNN nee Of our dear mother MARY
ago today. June 10. 1886
mother who gave the best of her life,
VINO cherished our secrets. sorrows and
strife.
Who taught us to love and to pray
Our mother in Heaven. God bless her today.
LOVING CHILDREN. !;
QUILL. JOHN J.. In loving memory of
my devoted husband: JOHN J. QUILL. who
entered into eternal rest four years ago
today. June 16. 1885 Anniversary mass
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
You left me sad and sorrowing.
Four years ago today,
And still my thoughts are with you,
Even though you are away
LOVING WIFE. .
SMITH, JAMES w. Sacred to the menu
ory OF our dear husband and father JAMES
w. SMITH. who departed this life one year
ago today. June 16. 1888.
Ofttimes our thoughts 20 wandering,
To grave not far away.
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will never pass away
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. IDA. AND CHIL-
DREN
WYNES. CHARLOTTE COLLINS. In sad
put loving msmory sI % q our dear and beloved
who departed this life ave years ago today,
June 16. 1884.
Loved, remembered and lenged for alvays.
TIE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Jurisdiction in which 1t is produced
will find its way into the District
Of Columbia, to be sold to the
unsuspecting public. Then, too, it
Is not beyond the realm of prob
ability that the large dairy COM
bines will, once the market Is
opened, start moving their accumu-
lated surplus into the District Of
Columbia to be disposed of as they
see fit. The damaging effect Of
such result is too obvious 70 admit
OF doubt and certainly cannot appeal
to those who are honestly and sin
cerely endeavoring to assist and yet
protect the consumers of the Dis
Evening star., 1939-06-16

trict Of Columbia or any other juris.
diction. There seems to be no basis
In law or fact for a wholesale
relaxation OF the local health re-
quirements in order to open the
market. and the rule of reason
demands otherwise"
Evening star., 1939-06-16

to the consumer an acceptable prod
duct at a cost which represents no
more than an equitable return to the
producer and distributor"
The report also bitterly condemns
the practice OF certain dairies of
Evening star., 1939-06-16
SchuIte's Move Halls
Action by Probers on
Milk Report
Blocks Stond Opposing
Opening Of Market
To Outsiders

Continued From First Page.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Tennis Players
Get Ready For
Annual Meet
By Gordon Parks

The second Sunday in August
falls on the 18th and some Of our
local tennis fans are going to find
it an unlucky 18th when the first
round of the Twin City Open Ten
mis- Tourney is played off at Chi
cago Field that morning. At this
moment there is enough restrain
and racket-purchasing among our
local children" to keep the sport
ing goods concerns plenty busy I'M
til the racket-busters finally clash.
All the boys who have been just
playing for fun have settled down
to serious playing and believe me
there's many a tongue in a hollow
cheek. l saw with my own eyes
only Sunday the depending champ,
Albert Allen, give one of the lead
ing contenders lin the person of
Bill Simms) a very nice trouncing,
but it was hard work for the "little
giant" as the final set count shows
81. / was waiting to play the win
ner and unfortunately forgot to
bring a lunch.
Saw the Banks boys, Johnnie and
Charlie, testing each others strokes.
Jimmie Brown was displaying his
fine form and MORN" Light and
Reese were making long forceful
drives. August Piper lets us know
he's out to take the bacon back to
Missouri and those st. Louis boys
really let you know they are there.
In case you doubt it ask "Father"
Bill Penn about our late friend Paul
Mosely. And speaking of Penn re-
minds US that he is coming back to
show the boys that he still knows
how.
Otis Woodland looked awfully
good Sunday morning trimming
Bill Carroll. Il wonder if Bill was
playing with his new balls?)
st. Paul will have a string of
deadly racketeers in the persons of
the Moore brothers, Doctors Mo-
berly and Howell, Freddie Slem-
mons, Banks brothers, and who
knows maybe Jimmie Lee.
Come out next Sunday, bring
along your racket, balls, and
twenty-five cents for Norman
Light. He will put your name in
a bracket and who knows you may
be this years "dark-horse."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Mrs. P. Shepard of St. Paul.

DULUTH MISS HERE: The
Misses Lucille and Lorraine Shiv-
ers, twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Shivers, 1921 Fourth
Ave. S., have as their house guest
Miss Ruby Jean Wright of Duluth.
EARL SIMS ILL IN HOSPITAL
Mr.. Earl L. Sims, SOC Aldrich
Ave. N, who became seriously i'll
July Is after suffering periodical at
tacks of appendicitis for several
months, underwent an appendec-
tony July "a at Fairview Hospital.
Though reports on Mr.. Sims
condition are favorable, visitors
are prohibited at this time.
FROM OMAHA: Mrs. Oscar
Reed Of Omaha, Neb., arrived here
July 16 to visit her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L.
Sims, sos Aldrich Ave. N.
Mrs. Reed planned to stay two
weeks but may stay longer because
Of her brothers illness.
GLOOM CHASERS SOCIAL,
LITERARY AND ART CLUB met
July 10 with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hogan, 1923 Oakland Ave. Re
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held August End.
MRS. L. ROBERTS and her
daughters, Thelma and Emma, of
S749 Fifth Ave. s., are spending
their summer vacation with her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
GARDEN PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Richardson
Of 1919 Chicago Ave-, entertained
a few friends at a lovely garden
party July II at their hme. In
clement weather forced the party
indoors but did not dampen the en-
joyment. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Terry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur White, Mrs. Robert Van
Hook, Mrs. Alice Morgan, Miss
Nerene Clark, Rev. A. H. Lealtad,
Mr.. Winston L. Richardson and Mr..
Edward Rice of Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

WOman's Aux. SIC Picnic. A pic
mic given by the Woman's Aux1-
liary Of Local Sic, July %, at the
King Valley resort, brought to-
gether a large group of members
and their friends.
Among the guests were Messrs.
and Mines. Carl Galbreath, Wallace
Chambers, Edward Murphy, S.
Forster, J. Williams, George Lucas,
Henry Maxwell, Mines. Amanda
Bonds of Los Angeles, Clearta
Jackson, Notah Claborn, Carrie
Robertson; Messrs. Jurod Lee,
William Anderson of Chicago,
Warden Woodford, James Lee,
James Kirk Jr., James Stewart Jr.;
Miss Ada Payne and Miss Juenata
Mugrogan.
The next meeting of the auxi-
liary will be held August third at
the home of DR.. Lillian Lewis, CTS
Iglehart Ave.
DINNER PARTY: Miss Mabel
Seaton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Seaton of 1863 18th Ave. No.,
was hostess at a dinner party at
her home, Tuesday, July rs.
Guests were Miss Shirley Can
non of 1916 Bryant avenue, the
Misses Clara Elizabeth and Vir-
ginia Mae Curry, 1044 Bryant ave-
nue. No.
Miss Marjorie Crow of Indian,
apolis, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.
Holmes of Minneapolis, is residing
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. v
Seymour, 3S47 Smelling Ave-, dur.
ing her vacation here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

Charming wife of the former
Twin City high school football and
track star who is one of the most
popular young matrOns in the Twin
Towns.
Photo by Gordon Parks, Staff Photographer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
You Can Buy
Spokesman From

Aldrich Drug, cor. 9Th Ave. and
Aldrich N.
Bells Cafe, POT S. Third St.
Bob's Cafe, 1855 4th Ave. s.
Roy Crawford, HOP E. 18th st.
Donald Gates, 1862 Bryant Ave. N.
Edward Green, 61o 7th Ave. N.
John Glanton, 2429 4th Ave. S.
Herbert Howell, 514 Lyndale Ave.
N.
Roseler Pharmacy, 701 Sixth Ave.
N.
Russell Starks, 24S6 5th Ave. S.
Office, 306 3rd st. S.
Gardner Springfield, TIP 18th Ave.
s.
Carlyle F. Stewart, Jr., 1856 9th
Ave. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

Jitterbug JambOreeI
You're cordially invited to a party;
Please let nothing interfere,
1t will be a grand occasion,
If you promise to be there!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS O

sister, Mrs. Tyree Dickson, and Mr..
Roberts cousin, Mrs. Clara Moore,
both of Chicago.
WEEKEND GUESTS: Donald
and James Horris, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Horris, 1921 18th Ave.
S., spent last weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, ST., and their aunt,
Mrs. Matte Prince, at 100 E. 25th
st.
At Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E.
Newman and Mrs. Viola Hall of
Des Moines, Iowa, mother of Mrs.
Newman, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, 22OI
Fifth Ave. So, on Mr.. Newman's
birthday, July rs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Shivers,
1921 Fourth Ave. So, gave a din
ner party, Tuesday, July Is, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ed
wards of Louisville, KY, and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Crockett of Chi
cago, Ill. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James Green, Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
We're Sorry

A general mixup occurred in the
Minneapolis social and personal
columns last week in items affect
ing the Gloom Chasers' Club and
an affair given by the w. H. Rich
ardson's. We are sorry!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-28
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL q

~'@@SS SNAA~~~S@%N $500
Thomas street. Those present in
cluded "Singie" Schuck, Hazel
Warricks, Marguerite Payne, Mrs.
Drexel Pugh, Robert Gardner, Jes-
sic Gardner, Drexel Pugh, and
James N. Bradford.
Visitors. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Edwards of Louisville, Kentucky,
were the house guests of their cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. James Green
and their aunt, Mrs. Esther Green,
IT'S St. Anthony avenue, for several
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn Crock
EFT flew here from Chicago to join
the Edwards on their vacation. Mr..
Edwards and Mr.. Crockett are both
officers of the Public Safety De-
partment in their respective cities.
On Monday evening, July II, Mr..
and Mrs. James Green were host
and hostess at an attractively ap-
pointed dancing party at the Keller
Golf Club for about two hundred
guests, honoring their house guests.
Miss Helen Smith assisted her god
mother, Mrs. Green, in receiving
the younger set. The guests de-
parted at one, thanking their host
and hostess for a grand evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Edwards are
newlyweds. . Other affairs given
in their honor included a motor trip
of the Twin Cities and Taylor Falls
given by Mrs. John Lewis, CTS lyle
hart avenue and Mrs. George Mum
dell, 703 st. Anthony avenue; a
Buffet Supper given Wednesday,
July 10, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Graham, 470 w. Cen
trail avenue; Breakfast party was
given Sunday morning, July %, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shepherd,
442 st. Anthony avenue. Mrs.
Verda Watts of New York City
was also an honored guest. Cow
ers were laid for twenty. Mr..
and Mrs. William England, Alta st.
Anthony avenue, entertained the
visitors with a Garden Party, We'd
nesday, July 10. :. Preceding the
Jimmie Green's dancing party, Mrs.
Alice Melker Taylor entertained at
Cocktail party, at her home at
455 st. Anthony avenue. Fol-
lowing the Dancing party, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Duff Charleston, 879 st.
Anthony avenue, entertained at an
"after party" at the Sterling Club.
Mrs. Verda Watts of New York
City was also a guest of honor at
this affair.
Chicago Doctor Visits Here. DR..
J. Sylvander Trice, 3456 S. State
street, Chicago, with offices in the
Arcade Building, spent six days Of
last week mentioning in st. Paul.
While here he resided at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Will
son, 697 st. Anthony avenue. DR..
Trice left Tuesday, July 25, for
home.
Mrs. Bertherine TOwnes, sister
of Mr.. E. D. Moore, $50 Iglehart,
and Mrs. Josephine Wallace, 848
St. Anthony Ave-, will leave this
week for her home in Memphis,
Tenn, after spending several weeks
visiting her relatives here.
Mrs. Edna Jennings of Los An
geles, is in st. Paul for two
months vacation with her sister,
Mrs. S. J. Sydes, $50 Iglehart.
Cabaret Party. The Toutes
BONES Amies Club entertained the
members visiting guests and
friends at Bridges Stumble Inn,
Rice Street and County Rd. F.,
Tuesday, July 10. Mesdames ]. E.
Murphy, John H. Hickman, Jr.,
William M. Hanna, Birda Ridley,
and Cornelia Smith were joint