davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-21
The Coming
Tower
WANTED: FULL PARTICULARS.

WANTED: FULL PARTICULARS.
wFSTTn TTRSsT5GLAss ass sIv5s sPINNER gp
s1sST spINNENa "a1 ON sEcf1oN SAM PC eHdeKs. REdE
gE1Jr,Es sELF Rox s8:,ah 1859; aERALP- Ra1.T2
To be silver spinner out Of town
Sounds fine, although I might not
be first class
At spinning silver till I got It down
BY practicing bit, I think I'd
pass;
But that about deep spinning"
worries me,
Right there, I fear, my high am
bition ducks,
Beneath the words lies only nnys-
terry
For what on earth, I ask, are
section chucks'? H. A. L.
The Coming Tower, as always. is
a help to contributors. Inasmuch as
we pay nothing for contributions,
the writer for us doesn't have to pay
income tax on his verse or prose, as
he would If 1t were printed by a
magazine which paid him.
Book Review.
To the lady who wrote Junior Miss"
Sally Benson, watt kiss.
When Senator Taft says that the
office of Government reports is
nothing more than a New Deal
propaganda agency, he may know
what he is talking about, for his
folks run the Cincinnati Times Star,
one of the many thousand news
papers that prints no New Deal
propaganda. We still have a free
press, Senator, and there is nothing
that We are compelled TO print.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Battle for Crete Important
Squeeze PIoy' on Turkey and Strategic
Threat to Brituin Seen in Attack

difficult to patrol. The next step
was to bring to head the revolt
in Iraq and to get possession of the
Syrian airdromes, which was timed
with the collaboration" with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11

An Academy Oscar is supposed to mean that the winner thereof is tops in the line. Luise Rainer, tops twice by that verdict, is still among Holly woods unemployed--unless her test for Maria in For Whom the Bell Tolls gets her the job. Is there any other industry wherein prize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
TWO PLACES TO
 BE REM0DELED

Two building permit applications, which will total $1,720 in construc- ton costs, have been filed at the City Hall by c. c. Rulaford, con- tractor.
 Largest of the jobs calls for re- modelling at the Frank M. Kardan- off residence, 319 Sixth Street, with raising of the height of the roof and addition of two rooms and a stair way estimated at $850, installation of a toilet and bath at $400 and new wiring, $50
 The second job entails moving of partitions and installing two rad iators at the property of R. J. Som mers, 124 s. Seward Street, at an estimated total cost of $40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
CLEVER COMEDY OF MARRIAGE iS :
 NOW AT CAPITOL
Roi|and Russell and Mel vIyn Douglas Star in
 Hilarious Hit

This Thing Called Love- is something wonderful!
 One of the merriest, maddest, outrageously howlarious comedies of the season, the film which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre is in splendid keeping with so de- lightful galaxy of Columbia hits as The Awful Truth" Tt Hap pened One Night "The Doctor Takes a Wife" etc.
 Starring Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Douglas as newlyweds with ideas-she wants their marriage to be platonic one until they get used to each other; he simply has ideas s!-"This Thing Called Love" joyfully moves from one laugh situation to another, accompanied by wealth of delightful dialogue and an abundance of comedy characterizations. The film was di- rected by Alexander Hall. Under his expert guidance, Douglas and Miss Russell comport themselves with a suave surety, so that their performances top anything they have ever before given the screen.
 A new and exciting aspect of the work of the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation is revealed in the dra- matic sequences of the latest March of Time film, Men of the FBI, which is also being shown.
 In comprehensive picture of the training and work of the FBIs staff of laboratory experts and it's 2,000 special agents, the March of Time shows how this famed Bu- reau is today preventing and fight ing espionage and sabotage in Am ericas defense industries, and is thus proving itself vital arm of national defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
By ROBBIN COONS AP Feature Service Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. II. = Have you ever wondered how the glamour mamas of Hollywood keer their figures? They have to do it because any who sacrifice figures to motherhood sacrifice their screen careers at the same time-but this is not a story of sacrifice.
 Some - Marlene Dietrich, for example-h have no secrets fol maternity figure upkeep. Die trich, 38, and the mother of a 16- year-old daughter, has figure best described by an ecstatic studio de- signer who said, She's the only star I know who never wears a girdle-and doesn't have to-"
 Exercises bore Dietrich. And diet? T don't, unless you count my skip ping lunch" she says.
 Of those actress-mothers who have figure problems solutions most are quite willing to pass along their secrets
 There's Joan Blondell (Mrs. Dick PowelD, who's the mother of two loans non-dieter but she goes for exercise. T eat food combina tions which dietitians consider bot easy and natural for the system to handle, and good food,' she says.
 For Joan, there are no large quantities of proteins and carbo- hydrates at the same meal. Meat or potatoes with vegetables, but never meat and potatoes tor breaO with vegetables. She eats as much as she wants.
 A Game With Cards
 Mary Martin, expecting her sec ond child, makes no claims to ath- letic prowess but enjoys dancing and swimming. Her favorite waist line trimmer: Sprinkle a deck of cards on the floor, then pick up one at time without bending your knees"
 Jane Wyman tMrs. Ronald Rea- gam went swimming six weeks after Maureen Elizabeth Reagan was born. Played golf, too. Her doc tor-ordered exercises: CD Begin each day with walk before break fast, swinging legs and arms and breathing deeply @ In late after noon, before a beauty nap, lie flat on back, feet close together, and pull up slowly without bending knees. Touch toes, return slowly to count of ten. t3) Lie on back with knees drawn slightly up. Pull body up. allowing head to fall back cas- fly Keep arms straight in front, return slowly to position. tD Stand straight with feet apart, hands, on hips. and bend back slowly. as far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
In Hollywood
By ROBBIN COoNs

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 11.-Custer's last stand won't be his last by any means-the general is to be in three places at once these next few weeks. Errol Flynn does him in They Died With Their Boots On," Gary Cooper in Seventh Cavalry" and he's also a prominent figure in "Badlands of Dakota" the Miriam Hopkins -Brod Crawford film. Custer-fanciers can take their pick.
 Hollywood is where they do things up right. Like engagements. Brenda Marshall and William Holden are really engaged now. diamond and all. The other announcement, months back, was a sort of preview in connection with a Marshall movie preview-and lacked only one little item to make it official, the consent of the parties most nearly concerned. ...
 There's one double-Bill in Holly wood that ought to get kind words from exhibitors: the new producing team of Bill Thomas and Bill Pine. They're the boys behind the recent air films starring Richard Arlen, latest of which is Forced Landing" They don't have colossal budgets, so the exhibitor doesn't have to mort gage his theatre to give a show, but the films do have those movie fun damentals, pace and action. Forced Landing" has dilly of an air duel, with the heavy's plane firing ma- chine guns, the hero's unarmed ex- cept for a couple of iron spikes. It's Eva Gabors Hollywood debut. she being the lissome blonde from Hun- gary.
 The role Humphrey Bogart plays in "The Maltese Falcon is the same that George Raft turned down. same being a role that calls for acting. ;.
 There's a double bed in Wild Geese Calling, and there was scene in which Joan Bennett and Henry Fonda, as man and wife, were to be asleep in it. The movie code ad- ministration frowns on double bed scenes, prefers twin beds--not yet evolved at the period concerned. Di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11

cises be taken only if your doctor approves"
 Dorothy Comingore, only recently a mother, recommends "a snug gir- dle" as well as doctor recommended exercises.
 And she sums up the opinions of most of Hollywood's glamour mothers when she says: Mother hood isn't as likely to ruin a wo- mans figure as is laziness and too much food!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Earl Lacombe from the Polaris- Taku Mine, was dismissed yesterday from St. Ann's hospital after under going a tonsilectomy. Delbert Butcher underwent an appendectomy Saturday evening at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Olaf w. Holte was dismissed with her small son, Olaf Walter. Jr., from St. Ann's hospital Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Sam Paul who recently un- derwent a major operation, was dismissed from St. Ann's hospital Saturday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne is the mother of five pound eight ounce baby daughter born this morning at 9:20 o'clock at St. Ann's hospital
 Elizabeth Peters was dismissed Sunday from the Government hos pital after receiving medical at tention.
 William Johnson, of Hoonah, left the Government hospital yesterday after receiving medical treatment.
 Ralph Miller was admitted to the Government hospital to receive med ical attention on Saturday
 Nancy and Elvird Berggren un- aerwent tonsilectomys at the Jun eau Medical and Surgical clinic this forenoon.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any A. aska newspaper. @' r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
DO YOUR EARs RInai

Maybe somebody's talking about yopl They noticed y6ur bad breath. Sotzr. gassy stomach often accompanies oce6r aional constipation. ADLERIKA blends 8 laxatives for quick bowel action and 5 carminatives to relieve m. 1Sy
 1DLFRIKA today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
FILM OF FAMED NEWsMANyAT
 10TH CENTURY
Edward 6. Robinson Stars with Edna Best in Dis
 patch from Reuters"

A picture as timely and exciting as the latest news bulletin opened at the 20th Century Theatre yes- terday when Warner Bros "A Dis patch from Reuters" starring Ed ward G. Robinson, started it's local run. The screen has brought to the front the stories of many famous people but never before has it re- vealed the tale of a person so wide ly heard of, but so little known
 Robinson plays the part of Julius Reuter-, whose speedy dispatches held within them the fate of en- pires and who did more to form the ethical credo of news gather ing than any man in history. He first had the idea of finding some way to speed up the travelling of news when he was a child. Never forgetting his childhood ambition he and his friend, played by Eddie Albert, open news agency and use pigeons to carry the news be- tween towns which have no .tele graph. AS years go on the Reuters News Agency becomes more and more associated with dramatic and far-reaching events despite at tempts to place obstacles in his path.
 Edna Best portrays his sympa- thetic wife who drives home the lesson that the duty of reporter is first to his people and secondly to his paper. Others in the cast include Albert Basserman, Gen Lockhart, Otto Kruger, Nigel Bruce Montagu Love.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11

as possible stretching stomach muscles. Tn standing position drop slowly to squatting position and arise to count of ten.
 Geraldine Fitzgerald, mother of Michael Edward Lindsay Hogg, recommends deep breathing for l5 minutes, morning, noon and night, before an open window.
 Miss Fitzgerald is a stretching fenthusiast.
 The Fitzgerald post-maternity diet was similar to Jane Wyman's except that Geraldine's includ- ed one day on milk and orange juice, rather than salads.
 Ellen Drew took few tips from Jim Davies, the studio ath- letic instructor and expert mas seur, who has to keep watch on all contract figures" maternal and otherwise.
 Never put on shoes the easiest way" says Ellen. Sit erect on a l chair and, pulling the leg close to the body, slip the shoe on. It's definite waist-slimmer An d when applying makeup, try not to slouch oyer the dressing table. In- stead, sit erect and stretch legs well forward. Apply powder, turn the body to left and right, holding the hand mirror far away May not sound like exercise, but it is-and game of badminton helps, too"
 Joan Bennett, mother of Diana and Melinda Markey, doesn't diet any more, and her exercise has been limited to mind forms be- cause of an old injury during movie-she fell off a horse. She gardens, however, swims, an d plays golf.
 "I was way off form after the children were born,' she says, and had to diet vigorously to get back in shape"
 Bowling Gets Credit {
 Brenda Marshall (mother of 4-year-o1d Virginia Gaines cred it's her return to normal figure mainly to an enthusiasm for bowl ing: Diet: lean meats, vegetables Gncluding head of lettuce daily, no desserts except fresh or stewed fruit, one baked potato a week, meIba toast, a daily cocktail of orange juice, beaten raw egg with a spoonful of wheat germ oil. She stayed on this norishing, strength ening, but. streamlining diet for a month after the baby was born,
 Anne Shirley, mother of Julie Anne Payne aged II months. says swimming brought her figure back to before-baby measurements more quickly than any other exercise she took. But it's important she emphasizes. that all such exer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11

winning talent iS so speedily shelv- ed? ..
 Inspired movie title, for Powell Loy movie at least, is That Was No Lady But who changed solid, bedrock title like Man with Shov- el' into the vapid Accent on Love" suggesting d continental boudoir romance instead of an American yarn with w. P. A. background?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
MISS RuNNELL THRnuGH

Jean Bunnell, daughter of Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the University of Alaska, was a southoound passenger on the steamer AIeutian when the vessel stopped here yesterday. Miss Bun nell Is returning to her home in Los Angeles after a short summer visit with her father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11

rector John Brahms solution. the scene stayed in, so did the bed. but only one of the players was in it al a time. ..
 Note on progress: after the battle scenes of Sergeant York; the locn- ton area was as thoroughly de- vastated as if the warfare had been reel Only living thing left after the two weeks of movie war, a sen- timentalist observed, was single bright poppy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-11
AUDITOR HERE

MT. and Mrs. Fred Soper arrived in Juneau from the South Saturday on the northbound steamer North Coast, and are staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel. Soper Is govern ment auditor on an annual trip to the Territory. "
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Tiny Marshall, Miss Sue McCann
Mrs. Park E Ticer, Miss Bertha
Cochran, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson
Miss Louise Backus, Mrs. Thomas z
Sebrell, Sd, and Mrs. William
Backus.
Miss Ellen Lee SnOdgrass
Entertains for Bridal Party.
Last evening Miss Ellen Lee Snod-
grass entertained at supper in
Washington for Miss Cochran ano
members of the bridal party, AND
Thursday evening Mrs. Charles T
Nicholson and her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Nicholson, mother ano
sister of DR.. Nicholson, were hostess
es at supper for the bridal party
Other parties for Miss Cochran in
cluded a buffet supper and bridge
party given by Miss Louise Backus
and her sister r-in-law, Mrs. Frank
lin BackuS; a tea and linen shower
given by Mrs. Thomas Sebrell. 3d.;
a card party with Mrs. William
Backus as hostess and a tea given by
Mrs. Hobart Sailor.
E1I1lSA15 1lOolCocCD vi Sl1ChdllOl
who will assist in receiving in the
Garden Week Tours in this area
are Mrs. Joseph P. Crockett, Mrs.
Charles Henry Smith, Mrs. C. C.
Leadbeater, Mrs. w. A Moncure,
Mrs. R. M. Reese, Mrs. Frank Ma
son billiard, Mrs. Thomas B. Coch-
ran, Mrs. William j. Boothe, Miss
Anne Lewis Jones, Mrs Charles
Beatty Moore, Mrs. Willoughby
Reade, Mrs. Atherton Macondray,
Mrs. David Rust, Mrs. Howard B.
Bloomer, Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe,
Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mrs. w. B.
Lloyd, Mrs Morris L. Horner and
many others.
A large number of visitors will
view the gardens of some of the
historic estates in this section of
Virginia, and there will be numerous
teas and supper parties for the
house guests of many other resi-
dents as we'll as visitors to the
homes of members of the Alex
andria and Belle Haven Garden
Clubs who are participating in the
tours.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker
Have Massachusetts Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Parker
of Arcturus- -on-the-Potomac have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick L. Parker and their daughter,
Miss Jane Parker, of Newton High
Iardc PnCtnY
Mrs. J. B. Jesse, sister of Mrs.
Parker, has returned to her home
in Montgomery, Ala, after weeks
visit.
Mrs. Lydia Spofford has been in
Philadelphia this week as the guest
of Mrs. w. L. Hutchinson. Before
returning she will spend several
days with the Rev. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ernest Ball in Aldan. near
Philadelphia. The Rev. and Mrs.
BAH made their home here when he
was rector of Grace Episcopal
Church.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul L. RiStroph
have returned from Richmond
where they attended the marriage
of Miss Margaret Palmer Hanger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Hanger, to Mr.. Joseph David Ris-
troph of st. Francisville, La. The
wedding took place in the Cathedral
of Richmond, and Capt. Ristroph
was best man for his brother. Capt.
and Mrs. Ristroph were the guests
while in Richmond of Col. and Mrs.
Trice.
Mrs. John Julius Pringle, jr., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mason
Gibbes, in Columbia, S. c.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Sacred Heart Shrine
Benefit Card Party
To Be Held May 7

The annual spring card party May
7 for the benefit of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart will be sponsored by
the League of the Sacred Heart.
Members of the diplomatic corp
who are among the patrons and
patroneSses are the Ambassador of
Brazil and Sonora de Martins, the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora de
Cordenas, the Ambassador of Italy
and Signora Donna Colonna, the
Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora de
Concheso, the Ambassador of Chile
and Sonora de Michels, the Minister
of Haiti, Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Lescot,
the Ambassador of Panama, Senor
DR.. and Sonora de Brin; the Am
bassador of Ecuador, Senor Captain
Colon Eloy Alfaro; the Commission
er of the Philippine Islands, Mr..
Joaquin M. Elizalde.
Among the clergy are the Right
Rev. James Smythe, the Rev. Rol-
and Fannon, the Rev. Lawrence
Wempe, the Rev. Paul Repetti, the
Rev. John Carter Smyth and the
Rev Edward Duff
Other patrons are Mr.. John B..
Colpoys, Mr.. John P. Mcmahon, Mrs.
Henry C. Bates, Mrs. P. v. Boyer,
Mrs. Winfield Burgan, Mrs. Gait
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carlin,
Miss Frances Carrico. Miss Ann
Connor, Miss Kathryn Connor. Miss
Blanche Cooksey, Mrs. M. w. Chad
wick, Mrs. Ida Holt Chamberlain,
Miss Bessie Dodson, Mrs. Clarence
Evening star., 1941-04-27

when, with their sons, John and
Williams Wildman, they returned
from Today stay in Syracuse, N. Y
DR.. and Mrs. Henry L. Bastien
have as their guests for the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwin Oats
and Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Warthen
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Lawrence S. Tuttle. with her
daughter, Elizabeth. is spending six
weeks in San Francisco visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E.
Boynton.
Mrs. William V Orchard of Ar
lington Village has accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. P. M Mum
orion, to her home in Chicago for
months visit.
Mrs. James Thompkins will re-
turn to her home in Lee Heights
today following a stay of several
days in New York with her daughter
Mrs. James Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C.. Mattlin
have returned to their apartment
in Colonial Village after having
spent the past two weeks in st
Paul and Fergus Falls, MINI.
Mrs. Herbert Marcy and hel
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Donohue. Mrs. May DeBurr, Mrs.
John Eustice, DR.. E. j. Eichenlaub,
Mrs. John Early, Miss Margaret
Feeney, Miss Mary Feeney, Mrs. w.
L. Ganter, Mrs Joseph Gatti, Mrs.
Raymond Garrity, Mr.. Fred Heffer-
man, Mrs. Raymond T. Holden, DR.
Valentine Hess. Mrs. M. A. Hunt,
Miss Helen Keane, Mrs. Peter
Kekenes, Mrs. William Kettler. Miss
Mary Lane, Mrs. Lauten. DR.. Morgan
j. LOTUS, Miss Frances Mcdonald,
Mrs. John Mccarthy. Mrs. Julia
Mcdonnell. Mrs. Fred Murphy, Miss
Grace Murphy, Mrs. Ann Murray,
Mrs. George j. May, Mrs. Margaret
Neligan, Mrs. A Newland. Mrs. Will
liam OBrien, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ODonoghue, Mr.. John Payette, Mrs.
Mildred Parker, Miss Bernadine
Quinn, Mrs, Charles Rupert, Mrs.
j. J. Richards, Mr.. John Saul, Miss
Agnes Saul, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Scott, Mrs. Francis Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sheehy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Smyth, Mrs. Thomas Smyth, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Saccardi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tomlin. Mrs. Joseph
Veith, Misses Waltons, Mrs. C. c.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zegowitz, Mrs.
A. G.. RamiSch and Mrs. E. E,
Werner.
The committee in charge of the
party includes: Patrons, Miss Bessie
Dodson; prizes, Miss Mary Lane
and Mrs. Robert Tomlin; tickets,
Miss Frances Mcdonald; general ar
rangements, Mrs. Cranston, Mrs.
william Morris, Mrs. Frances Scott
and Mrs. Werner.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Social News
OfSOuthern
d. C. and Baltimore
Guests HonOred
At House Party

| LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 2e
Mrs. Philip Thomas Graves of
Laurel Grove is in Atlanta as the
guest of her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs M C. Livingston
and their family Mrs. Graves is
accompanied by her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howal Hen
sci, and daughter. Miss Carolyn
Harding Hensel of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merele Cough are
entertaining this week at a house
party for Mrs. Theodore White and
Mrs. John Wood of Washington and
Mrs. Gerry Winterson of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Latham, Miss
Barbara Latham and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Cryer of Washington are
spending this week end with Mrs.
Theodore Latham on Brettons Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mickum and
family of Silver Hill and Mrs. Betty
McGhan of Washington are spend
ing this Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Love, sr., at Morganza.
Washington Visitors
Are Entertained.
Mrs Indiana Gull of Washington
is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs William C. Cassard, in
Prince Frederick.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lore, sr., of
Solomons Island have as their
house guests Mrs. John Malone and
her three young sons of Washing
ton and MIR. and Mrs. Albert Zahn-
User of Newark, N. j.
Miss Margaret Swami, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. German Swami
of Piney Point, is en- route to
Hawaii. Miss Swami spent a few
weeks with her parents in St. Marys
prior to leaving
Mrs. William H. Lloyd left We'd
nesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Meade Hartwell, in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Carpen-
ter of Newburg have with them
their daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Brooks,
of Camden, N. j.
Miss Nellie Jenkins will return
tomorrow after spending six weeks
with her brother, Mr.. Richard Jen-
kins, at his ranch near Tucson,
AriZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooksey of
La Plata have with them their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Somerset Cooksey of Raleigh,
N. c.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

1nI .. q. ID. I1dINCy Wdo d luIlCilCOii
and bridge hostess yesterday in
her home on North Buchanan
street. Her guests were Mrs j.
Webster Stevens, Mrs William
Clark, Mrs. Pauline Cooper, Mrs.
Thomas Downing, Mrs. Ida Pepper,
Mrs. w. N. Howison and Mrs. j.
Elwood Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford B. Buell.
have as their guests Mr.. Buells
mother, Mrs. H. S. Buell. and Mrs.
H. w Armstrong of Detroit, Mich.
On Tuesday the Junior Mrs. Buell.
will honor her guests with a dessert
bridge party.
Mrs. Berge and Daughter
Visit in Nebraska.
Mrs. w. L. Berge of Colonial VIII
lage and her daughter, Polly Ann,
has accompanied her mother, Mrs
A. D. Munger. to her home in
Lincoln, Nebr., for a months visit.
Mrs. Munger and Mrs. John H.
Burkett were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Berge for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Wildman have
as their guests Mrs. Wildman's
mother, Mrs. Edith Burkardt, who
accompanied them to their home