davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-31
Reasoning
Powers Of
Children
In Checking Wrong
Doings Use Short
Sentences
BY ANGELO PATRI.

There is no use in reasoning with
child who has not reached the
age of reason. Little children under
school age, have some power Of re-
Elective memory, 1t is true, but 1t
is not very strong, and it does little
to restrain behavior that is guided
mainly by impulse. That is why
mothers become desperate in trying
to reason little ones into reasoned
behavior.
why did you pull poor Pussy's
tail? Don't you know that 1t hurts
her? You don't want to hurt poor
pussy, now do you?
The boys great solemn eyes are
fixed upon his mothers face. He
has caught the suggestion of sorrow
and disapproval, in his mothers
voice and manner. He feels that the
right answer is No. No, he would
not hurt poor pussy. He may even
declare his disapproval Of such un-
kindness. He would not hurt poor
pussy. But he does, the very next
hour. The suggestion was not strong
enough to reach the impulse that
drove him to annoy the cat. That
tail is nice long handle, and one
pulls handles.
Children of this age are just
learning to talk, and to hear. Their
power to hear and interpret Ian
guage is usually a bit behind their
ability to talk. If one pours out a
steady stream of words the child
loses track Of the idea. He becomes
confused, his hearing ceases as far
as any mental hearing goes. The
words have drowned out the idea.
When you want to impress a
small child use short, sharp SEN
tences. stop that!" LET the cat
alone!" mo, no. Stop" Jack,
never do that" These are the sort
Of sentences that penetrate. Add
nothing more. The tone you use,
the look in your eye, the gesture
that accompanies the words, carry
your full intent.
Very young children who keep
making motions that are likely to
bring injury to themselves or others,
are warned sharply. If they persist
they. are smartly slapped on the
hand, once, and warned again.
There is no sense in talking to deaf
ears. Mothers like to feel that they
treat their children as reasoning
beings, but until they arrive at that
stage of development one must be
watchful to give them the expert
ences that form the basis for sound
reasoning.
A child has the impulse to pull
the cats tail, light a match, turn
on the gas, poke a stick through
the screen. Impulse is pushing him
on. That impulse is checked by
an outside force, your voice, your
personality, your hand, if neces-
sary. The experience the child
gained through this checking of a
wrong impulse lays the basis for
the reasoned conduct you are trying
to establish.
The child pulls the cats tail.
Mother frowns and says, mo, no.
Stop that" very sharply. The child
looks at his mothers face and
finds there strong disapproval, de-
termination and no affection, no
pleasure. He holds his hand.
Mother continues to look at him
for brief moment, still with stern
ness, then relaxes and directs him
to some useful, pleasant occupation.
Reasoned behavior is slow growth
built on experiences of the right
kind.
Mr.. Pati will give personal
attention to inquiries from par
ents and school teachers on the
care and development of chill
dren. Write him in care cf The
Evening star., 1940-01-31

want to buy a. trailing gown more
adaptable for sophisticate than a
graduate. Stick to simple, becom-
ing lines and you'll have a dress
that can be changed in the summer
by means of varied accessories,
belts, clips, flowers and almost any
adornment that might not be in
order at the present time. Remem-
ber that simple and suitable gown
is the most important requirement.
Youngsters Choose
Modern Modes.
When the young graduates in the
size 10 to 16 range are piloted to
the stores to look at frocks, they
should be delighted with the variety
and suitability of the collections.
There seems to be an even wider
scope in these sizes than in the
larger ones, and the styles combine
all the smartnesS and many of the
trends to be found in adult modes.
We stopped to look at a number
of frocks the other day, and were
really amazed to see how fashion,
conscious the kiddies are. They are
choosing sheer crepes, similar to
alpaca, for the most part, and, of
course, they are in pastels and
white. One shop had great variety,
including tailored or very fussy
styles with either short or long
sleeves. Several were really out
standing in their cleverness of de-
sign, as the one named after ia
nous little movie star. This is a
princess model with bracelet-length
sleeves, a girdle effect ending in
back belt and a full, pleated skirt.
The rather high neckline is trimmed
with lace and tied in bow, while
down the front run the most charm
ing little daisy-like buttons we've
seen. Another dress, buttoned down
the front, has simulated bolero
effect and money pockets on the
skirt, which are also an important
issue in adult clothes.
Interesting Details
Seen in Dresses.
Many of these little dresses have
gathered bodices, tight girdle effects
and tricky buttons which will ap-
peal to youngsters. A great many
of them are in princess styles, most
fattering to the more chubby miss,
and, in fact, some of them are
made in Chubby sizes" with very
slenderizing details. Doesn't it seem
strange to think of slenderizing
little girl? But it's grand idea
that most of us weren't lucky
enough to find when we were at
that age.
The particular group of clothes
that we mentioned were all surpris-
ingly inexpensive, an always help
full item. since graduations mean
additional expense. They are well
cut and tailored, of excellent ma
terials and bearing the little fash
ion motifs that growing girls like
to adopt. And here, too, let us eau
ton you to consult with the school
before buying any outfit. They
regulate the type of dresses not
through any desire to be mean" !"
but merely to assure a uniform and
consequently attractive appearance
at graduation. Remember that there
may be certain limitations on the
elaborateness of the frock, too, a
fact that you won't want to over
look. Children all want to wear
what the other fellow is wearing,
and they will be self-conscious and
uncomfortable in something that
is too ornate and expensive. Dress
them simply and with good taste,
conforming to the ideas set down
by the rest of the class. And don't
forget that their ideas are not to
be ignored. They very often have
a better conception than you of
what is required.
Evening star., 1940-01-31

you mostly likely friends home to
At these times like best foot forward
bridge will crisp dainty
oreand it apphqued with clusters Of croced grapes and leaves
matching for the napkins See friends
the table with this usa set
contains complete illus
also what crochet hooks and
what you will need
for No. 1920 and nclose IS cents In
postage Address orders the
work Editor Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-01-31
Pancake Spread

Spiced blueberry jam makes q
delicious spread for hot, buttered
pancakes. Currant and raspberry
Jams are also good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

keye Luke hos on esclsieo
time Of u IN "phanfom ot
Chinatown" ns~ assFocflou
which comes 10 ire Pivtsfu
screen TEDDY.
lido. ., II. ssas =. -r.aesy- rss
third "nsa fsem Tsxss = Aassy
e1ys<. ~h.. Incidentally. s>sshs>sss
ne tots, screen sppesss1e. IN ssss
nisn. rhr rnls n sse beautiful
spanish .snoFits - portrayed ~
snv~gy little Esther EssFssis. nsaivs
l-nru ltsliywuufsan. ~ss rs6s hrs
flrss sessrn srr~srsnes ~ IN a.
ira IN previous sh~rwsr ~
s.snos. Light ~ Western stars"
ard ~ Impressed sherman nat
~ made hrr the feminine ramsasie
Lead IN h~r second ptssafs. Three
Men rrpm r.s.s~
On The sans nsw nj y ~fnaa-
tam n Chinatown. starring nsys
Lube
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
National Defense
Moves Are Pictured

Tho military note Of interest In
the current screen news al Ham
rcks Blue Mouse theat.r cenfsrs
on the Northwest where two new
moves IN the national defsns. pro-
gram take plac.
IN. first shown 77s Officers
and men Of the 18th coast srtil-
ley boarding N. transport 81
hiheil a. seattles docks 10 bolster
unel. Sans outpost defsnsss In
strategic Alaska
IN. United States Army's first
ski patrol 10 shown a. Il goes into
training on the snowy slopes 81
Mount Rainier In special dress
ihss. hardy soldiers 10 into re-
hearsal for possible ftitur. com
bat IN more Tintfy elimes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
James Cagney
Stars at Roxy
Appearing Today in
City for Conquest"

a dynamic film about love in q
dynamic city makes It's local debut
today when Warner Bros new
picture. City for Conquest" opens
at the Roxy theater.
The film, starring James Cagney
and Ann Sheridan. tells the story
Of two people in love who are de-
termined to climb out Of New
Hork's slums and make a success
az their lives. But they discover
that success is only to be had by
sacrificing everything they set
their hearts on. II is story as
powerful and wild as the city
Itself.
In the supporting cast are such
screen favorites as Frank Craven.
Donald Crisp. Frank McHugh and
a newcomer 10 the screen right
from the Broadway stage, Arthur
Kennedy.
John Wexley wrote the screen
play from the popular novel by
Aben Handel Anatole Litvsk. who
directed a long list of screen hits,
keeps his score perfect with this
story of the mighty metropolis
CITY for Conquest"
Sharing the screen is Father Is
Prince" featuring Grant Nit
chell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

0erto Pozon on the
third doY II become cleorly evi-
dent she hos wnot u ,okes 70
FIJI out O set OF block six
scontles.
Mr. Levin said tina, was true. but
they were gong 10 have n chop
out lot because the film was
about three hours long.
She insisted. He hedged. She
threatened 70 resume her picket
ing. And he cspitulsted A. least
part Of her footags Will - re-
tanned If. indeed. Il ever var cut
THAT FUNNY
CHAPLIN IMITATOR
When Mss Rozsn had dressed
and was ready 10 chat. vas
able 10 notice that her eyes are
large and blue. that hsr generous
mouth j. made for smiling. but
that her face ear mirror a lot %
emotion guess shs's a pretty
good sctreo. 30 determined was
shs TO be one that shs ran away
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Gerta Laughed at Hitler and Dared
Storm Troopers to Put Her in Newsreel

from home at IL and threatened
suicide n her parents didn't call
off the police who had been asked
TO send her back.
So she was allowed 10 claim
being is and 10 play with stock
companies In Germany and Aus
tria. she progressed To prominent
role, In the Berlin theater.
One day In the dining room ~
. large Berlin hotel. Miss Rozan
spotted q little man who she as
sImed was Chaplin imitator.
His nervous motions and the way
his tiny mustache wiggled made
her giggle. When he turned and
glowsred. she whooped aloud at
his comic fury. About that time.
couple OF men approached his
table. saluted and said. Hell HIT
ler!" This was shortly before he
came into power)
Some time later she defled the
orders Of couple Of storm
troopers by going into a Jewish
shop. though she didn't want 10
buy anything. Emerging. She Was
reprimanded by a whole group Of
brown shirts who had gathered.
So she took that opportunity 70
give EN- a dressing down In front
Of a curiously silent crowd Said
they made her almost ashamed Of
being an Aryan.
An officer ssld she'd bs pun
ished for such talk and would ret
into the newsreels as bstraysr
OF Nan ideals That's fn.'"
snapped Gsrts Ro,sn. 'T'v. al
ways wanted 10 10 IN pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
srfUH> SHOWING

BEVERLY - Rangers ~ Fortune
Starring Fred Ma NufFsy also sir
Cedric Hsrdvicks IN Tom Rrosns
School Day.
csrIroIs-waYn. Morris and claire
Trevor IN Valley o. ne Giants
also Frankie Darro In irish Luck
Narrows Rridse films
COMM >ITy - Retis pavI, and
Charles Bower IN All This and
Heaven Too
KAY STREET - nett. Davis and
Charles Bower In An This and
Heaven Too.
PROCTOR Bette Davis and Charles
Boyer In AL This and Heaven
Too
r,IsRT-oresr Carson and iAur-
sncs olivier IN Pride and Prediu-
dice sanoSs bridge films
RIM Beuiah Hondl and Charles Co
burn In The Captain Il LADY,
also Robert Paige and ELLEN Dfss
In Women without Names
sHrII- Russell Gleason in "fairy be
low also Eddie Cantor and Ralph
Morgan IN Forty Little Mothers
~ N>rT-John Garfield In "satur-
DAYS Children also Jeffrey Lynn
and Brenda Marshall IN Money
and the Woman
TEMPLE Erroi rivnn and nvnda
Marshall IN The Ses Hawk also
LLOYD Nolan and Lynn nAri In
Pier Ia"
LIBERTY. Pussllup - jeanette Mac
Donald Nelson EDDY and Joseph
Srhildkraut in Bitter Sweet
RIVIERA. sumner-Ann sothern In
"Dulcy also Lynn Barr and Joan
Davis In Pre-. Blonde and ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
yrKwifIIoS. y u

NEKMiIIION. % = Whsn
Prof Neil q Boardmnn ~ tho
University ~ South Dakota Isn't
pursuing his vocation a. . violin
teacher or orchss,ra conrsrtmastsr
he can be found following his
avocAtlon 81 driving his harness
horses at race tracks Equally
familiar with violin bow and suiky
harness. BoArdman mskrs hls use
OF each pay Last summer be
cleared 1900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

>" - f#tAAHN h#4At *"%F@
Ranger. l. called apcu ~ = eam.
mtmltY IN csilfnvnis = eeme n
snf "a ths fssion ~ thess lsa3
pirates Wa 49, npt ahovs muf-
fer and kidnapping Cassidy. q
sem. eannos lsavs rexa. has ma
pal -tAsrkYs gees Lucky Ests
himself lnts esentY ~ trouble IN
tAs rfessss. inrlusiins the losing
cf hss heart ~ the hesntlfsi
daughter n a dlsros~s=sf Spanish
Landowners. and B, becomes nsces'
sary far ucpalons 70 ride not
only n Ms rescue BAT - clean ~
the land srahrsns racket n ~ -
AZ usual In tho f'fIorsions PEE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

conference with the Messrs. levin
and Loew. They played IT straight.
The actress said her role was i'm
portant TO her career. and that the
executives had assured her the
part had been admirably played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

The story. foun,ea partly IN
fact. IA. "a. icesls IN TIE silds
q tire Canadian rockies and for
this reason Is one II the most
beautiful nlus ths reviewer has
seen In long tins. The ooiering
i. about nssies. and u fine
.xsmpl. II TIRE progress which has
been made IN ia application To
the screen.
Running over ire bigger
nsu,e- whlsh dst the cast ii.t
We find Gary Cooper. Made
leine Carroll. Preston Fester.
Robert Preston. fsni~ste G.d-
dsrd. Akin rsmireff, i,nas
Oserman. George Bancroft.
Ion CLANCY. Ir. snd Walter
Hampden. N sea wan, an,
mare than that In enc picture
Yea have forgotten Thanks
giving ts past and Christ
mas i.n't here yeti
The production 10 "hlg" The
fact that Cecil n Mile 10 the man
behind the gun should h. evidence
enough 10 convince YOU that
Northwest Mounted Police" II no
ORDINARY film
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

n.kh Hsrs~Fs In . s.T'e- ~
pickup. watch nesln tho me-
us~rt hs l. released frem the
e~,iie.tlsrs ard never cea.e
until Ne re.ehe. The altar. Tho
guy actually tske. ever, shssa
In sight s.d th~s leaks Toe
ner~.
Those w'ho snlay the little funny
man w1ll think hls newest venture
In screen fare IL well worth seeing
shots ~ the u. ~ wv sc
football rsms make tho news reel
exceptionally interesting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Impotisni "Pofjsnf'
Turns Robber

nitb6NeONn. La. - 4 n "a
par~a the fiaor ~ The office -
Dt ,. W. Cans. dentist r~p
patient. ~sr. called in thssr turn
and s,ill the man pared wsss
ne turn finally cams Ne pcksd -
gun IN ns Cans rifa. reynd -
DENTS, and nis son. jsek. ~ish
strips NJ an spsna ard rosssd Inc
office nf tas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
"E'scape'!

Perhaps some NJ the readers ~
this column are 10 10 numbered
among IN, 250. 600 who hsv. pur-
chased Ethel Vsnoss exciting now
81. Escape Undoubtedly many
have read u. Those who have will
be among the first 10 Witt the
Music Box theatsr. where the
screen version Ia now the feature
attraction.
The picture opcaed ye~i~r-
day nj the Hsmrick house
with Robert Taylor and Nor
INA sh~arer In the starring
roles. Tho supporting east In
oludc~ Conrad Ni~dt. Nasi-
nova, star Of the silent films.
Felix Bressart. Albert Bsss~r-
mann. Philip Dorm. bonita
Granville. Edgar barrier. Elsa
Bassermsnn. blanche furka.
The local. 81 the story IL Man
Germany, although ono Ia never
advised Of that fact by word Of
mouth However. tho exciting
thing about "Eseaps. IL tho bring
ing together for N. first time 81
Robert Taylor and Norma shsarsr.
both Of whom give very fine per
formsness
You cannot help but be Impress
81 with IN. picture. both because
~ the merits OF the story and be-
cause Of the capable manner In
which the entire cast tells u.
Tho eompa pst.re.
"siigbtiy Tempted" featafss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
RANGE TUNE INTRODUCED

Ride Along" an original song
of the western range by Milton
Rosen and Everett Carter, has just
been filmed as duet by Dick
Foran and William Hall in Riders
of Death Valley" Universals mil
lion-dollar super-serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
William Boyd Starring in
Thrilling Adventure Tale
''Phoniom OF Chinatown" Featuring
Keye Luke. Will Shore the Screen

Another of tho popular Hopanng Cassidy" stories fes
turing William Royd opens today At Mike Raroves Riviera
theAer Like others In which ths famous western star has
appeared. Three Men Frum Texas : action romance
Of the old west
picture Cassidy Tsxss lures wsm n"yd F&ys Ne rs
Rans arna nv A Cassidy HsYd~o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

II you're not usinE H. sci u S1th
a Fsst-Action Times Want "A
Phone MAN sisf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD Even though
her svidly photographed, traffic
stopping "stripdown" strike was a
publicity stunt arranged 10 plug
a motion picture, this Greta Ro-
zan Is Just the gal who'd do some-
thing like that in any justifiable
situation. After all. she once
laughed in the face M Adolf
Hitler.
Miss Rozan has spunk. And a
sense Of humor. She also has
what It takes to fill out a set Of
black silk scanties and pose IN
'em while picketing the offices of
David Loew and Albert Levin.
The idea behind this startling
behavior was that her small but
dramatic part in so End the
Night" had been cut out OF the
picture TO shorten H. The Wen
nese actress is supposed TO have
announced she would picket the
office with a sign.
Each day she would remove an
article OF clothing. She would
keep right on undressing until
% the police interfered. (2) she
froze or caught pneumonia. or 81
the producers relented and agreed
10 leave her in the picture.
REPEAT SHOWING
FOR CAMERANEN
On the third day. having got
down TO her slip. Miss Roman
shouldered her Sgn and took q
few wsrm-up turns. Finally, ~
signal from the press agents,
she put down the sign and peeled
off her sap. Production Assistant
Stanley Kramer, who had been
poised nervously t1st inside the
door, rushed ont, tossed q Top
coat around her and led her INTO
the building.
Protesting bowls came from the
photographers. who hadn't made
nearly enough pictures 10 the
whole stunt was repeated.
I followed her INTO the office
then and was a witness at her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

koNf james Casnsf aua Ann Shrf-
dan In CITY Tor Conquest "a %.
Is - no o. sisn uHznt
Mitchell In Fafnsr Is fInae
% -. , Is. s ts SO
ITO - uarf Caopef. Nadsi ne
Carroll rfsstan Fusfsf md nauissfs
Uuddard In Northwest Mounted
Police ID s. .. sAt. Is
So
M sic RoN Norma shsafsr sne
Rohsrf TaYluf On Pap ~ IS
as. e 50 be 90. $50 Hush nsrhsft
ard hessy Moran In slightly
Tempted n 90. -. sts = -
s1NtfR,- william how'd and Russell
Hayden ln Three Men from Tekas
n 20. : Is as Infs slsa ksFs
fuks and Lotus Ions N -rhantpm
Of Chinatown = 50. = -. 9 %
o..
mtr NotSr nstts Davis ard Hsr-
bert Marshall m TIC Letter
"a 80 = IS e SO 10 o. sisn Nearse
Tobias and Lucille Fairbanks In
calling All Husbands N 80. IS
kso So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

premiere Unt -" At the Rao ,hsser yesterday. w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

| tn,
/ he,
lear
Of a
1nly
and
will
h 80
| of
owe
| I'M
Il he
lin
| re-
ISIS
h I'VE
DOL
| j Ike
| orl<
| be
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hi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25

Mrs. c. L. Lynn is spending
several days this week with her
sister Mrs. Victor Anderson in st.
Paul.
Lavonne Lussenhop, Merton
Slocum and Mary Mcconnell and
Florence Dunno of Vesta who at
tend Mankato Teachers college
will be weekend visitors at their
respective homes.
Clarence Discher left Friday for
Madison, where he is freshman
at the University of Wisconsin
after spending his spring vaca-
ton with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Discher and other rela-
tiVeS.
Mrs. H. V. Thompson of Mar
shalltoWn, Iowa was a Sunday
guest of her sister Mrs. w. A.
Marvin. Other guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Lincoln Clements and
Myrtle Clements of Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Macs visit
ed with old friends at Stewart
Sunday.
DR.. D. A. McRae of Princeton
and his nephew A. D. Chisholm
of Duluth were here Sunday to
spend a short time with DIR. Nc
Rae's brother A. D. McRae and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Steele and
family moved last week into the
Broadway street house which Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McClintock for
merly occupied. The McClintocks
are now in the Herman Schmahl
house which they have purchased.
To honor Mrs. Effie Hale on her
birthday, a family gathering with
a potluck supper was held Sum
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Engeman in Paxton.
MI. and Mrs. J. E. Greene, Mrs.
BeSs Gross, Mrs. Tom johnson
and Rudolph Rain were in Min
neapolis on business Monday.
Four tables OF contract were
played after a pot luck supper
Sunday evening at the Lawrence
Neuse home. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
| Ruder of Worthington, former
members of the group were here
to attend the affair. High honors
were won by Mr.. and Mrs: w. C.
Bluhm, low by Mr.. and Mrs. Rud-
er and travelling prize went to
Mrs. P. J. Van Dorp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-25

companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Scharfe visited John Bittner at
the New Uhm hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Ferdinand Warneke enter
tanned the Methodist Women,s
Foreign Mission society of John
sonville Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and
son Gerald and William Gerth
were business visitors in Red
wood Falls Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ida Meineke left for Sac
ramento, Calf. after spending
two weeks with her brother Rich
ard Schaffran and family and
other relatives.
INSTITUTE AT JEFFERS
The Sunday School Teachers
Institute will be held May 3 in
the Trinity Lutheran church,
north of LETTERS. Rev. Walter
Langholz of Jeffers is the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson
and son accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Bittner and Mrs.
Eva johnson to Cofnfrey Satur-
day. Mrs. johnson, who has
been visiting relatives here for a
month, remained at her home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schaffran
and Vienna and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Schaffran and Margaret
Peterson of Echo were supper
guests at the Bernard Schaffran
home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Otto Lindekugel
of Johnsonville and Rev. C. ".
Andersen of Waterbury are at
tending the Minnesota district
meeting this week in the Beth
lehem Lutheran church, st. Paul,
Whre Rev. M. Bredow is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Laurenz
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crause
entertained at a dance at the
Lamberton pavilion Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schaffran
and Elaine spent the weekend at
the parental Carl Pape Sr. home.
Mr.. Pape had a light stroke.
Mrs. Ida Meineke visited with
Mrs. William Werner near Wa
basso and Hannah Arends in
Lamberton Monday.