davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
TEXAS COVE RNOR
AGAIN WANTS To
INVADE MEXICO
}oIQaIti Sends Urgent Leiier
TO President Wilson, Asking
Permission to Send Rangers
Across Border,


Austin Tex Fth 2G request 10
know Nhcm ihe United States GOV.
afnmrHl now recognizes as the eonslis
luiHd HuihfritY Ia MeNiean states hor.
afunH on the Rio Gfhnde went for
Wnii today CO. President Wilson from
Governor i %. colqulli af Texas The
ro0urfl WH9 made fnr ihe purpose Of
demautlnH lhe surrender of abdue-
tom and murdeffrH uf gienaaute Ner-
guiA Texas citlsrn executed by
ArFfHH frd0rala
Tho governor asked consent 1T the
Nrird stnfrs. lin NieN of the eondi
tlnn of revolution ana anarchy IN
thofo border states. 90 send rangers
aorors lhp Rio Gfande Ia pursuit ~
IuwlCw rlUmonla nf either faction
when they CROSS into TeNHs and come
mil crimes
% insist Att President thHf TekaH
la q fMtfeiau state la entitled a. The
protection "a ftNaa tlilHeus from an
unheorahlr condition like ihAi which
nuW EXISTS concluded the meaaaHe
Nunlef in tho daN Governor Col
Uutt Mnltud an investigation If the
Nrrmn Incident through Nate chm.
nelf fhc fret result WIS information
from thr Webb county rernrds as.
sWung positively that the isuad
whore NcrWra IS mld o. have been
NulaUd hDlunEs ~ teNAA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
CONGRESSMAN IN
TRINIDAD HEAR
STRIKE DETAILS
Daughter Of Superintendent Of
Hastings Mine Tells How
She Was Protected by John
r. Lawson, Union Leader

Trinidad Colo Feb 20 The
story Of how John II, Lawson strike
leader, with "a big revolver str lped
about his waist escorted her past the
Ludlow tent colony and out of danger
was told To- the congressional investi-
eating committee late todny by Miss
ANN - Cameron. the pretty isyenr-
old daughter OF superintendent james
Cameron of the HASTINGS mine
BOYS De careful she testified
lawson warned his followers. who
armed to the teeth. swarmed about
the tent colony Under Lnwson's pro-
lection. she said. She went toward
Hastings until she reached point
whore she found q buggy which had
been semi for her
MiW Cameron said che started from
Trinidad 20 Hastings on October 30.
At Ludlow she boarded stage The
driver was afraid 90 pass the Ludlow
tent colony and the girl appealed TO
Lawson fOr pass Then u was That
the strike i6ad0r offered her his own
escort and protection
Lawson mt behind bis attorneys
nenr the witness chair ms Miss Cum
arun told hor story ana the girl point
pd him OUT 20 the committee
eneeinl agrnt for tbr Chloride Fnel
4 iron co asn vltnoss for NV opara
tors. was the eignnl for eeyero cross
examination ~ James brewster who
aourht to bring ~ admission tbat
Kabn had sarVed w \ nm NJ ferret
elt ppton earretg INA v1ineae denied
.fhat ~ vss rrnploVed NJ INN IN.
narIfy
M bia alreet examination kahn
lealiflea thai IA .nliv l0f9 ho heard
Fdear wallace editor IN M official
..ftf MN MN ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
JUAREZ HEARS OF RAID:
THEN WIRE IS CUT

Junrez, Mex Feb, 26. only flash
of the operations Of the QucFedo band
was received at the Mexico North
western Railroad companys offices
here today The wire remained N
operation only long enough for the
news 10 be licked off that passen-
ger train had been derailed and that
a relief train from Pearson had been
sent to the scene There was no men
ton of casualties,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Washington, Feb. 2e.-An AMEND
ment 10 require railroads to furnish
parcels post facilities to the govern
ment at as advantageous a rate as
that given express companies was pre-
scented to the senate today by Senator
owen when the postoffice appropria-
ton bin was under debate Demo-
cratic members of the postoffice com
mittee said the proposal was accep-
table to them. tt viii come up for
vote probably tomorrow when the app
preparation bin may be disposed Of In
the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
VERGARA LURED
ACROSS RIVER
AND MURDERED
Wife Sees Husband Attacked
by Soldiers and Then Taken
Away Toward HidaIgoi Left
Hanging Ten Days

Laredo. Tex, Feb. 26--Clemente
VergaIa, The Texas ranchman, was ass
saulfed by Mexican federal soldiers
on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande
and imprisoned at Hidalgo, February
13. then two days later he was hanged
from "a tree three miles from that
city and the body left uncared for un-
tit two days ago when il was secretly
removed
This was established to the salts
faction Cf S. j Hill brother-in-law
of Nergara, who went TO Hidalgo to-
DAY with United States Consul Garrett
to investigate the death of the Ameri-
can They returned to Nuevo Laredo
tonight Federal soldiers at Hidalgo,
they said. denied all knowledge Of
Vergara's death and Captain Apolonio
Rodriguez, commander there, was par
ticuarly emphatic that Vergara and
the horses which the ranchman claim
ed had been stolen from him had been
sent to Piedras Negras
Hill however, said he recognized
The missing animals among the horses
ridden by the federal troopers.
seized on Mexican Side.
II was established Hill said, that
Neruara was seized on the Mexican
bank Of the river and not on the is-
land about which a question has arisen
whether It is Mexican or American
territory
AIRS. Vergara witnessed the assault
on her husband
According to Hill, Vergara had been
told by federal soldiers that Captain
Rodriguez wanted TO settle with him
for seven stolen horses and, accom-
panied hv his nephew, ne crossed the
river The boy ran and hid in the
brush when the soldiers knocked his
uncle unconscious and. with the dis
traeted wife watching from the other
bank took him away TO liidalgo,
Mrs. Vergara visited her husband
i'm Jail the following day and dressed
I his wounds, Hill said on saturday
he wa staken from prison. supposedly
10 be transferred TO piedras Negras.
Later the body was seen hanging. Two
days ago the body disappeared and a
ncWlY made grave i'm the Hidalgo cem-
mctery was noticed by several Mexi-
cans. VINO since have told the Nuevo
Laredo police.
show Ugly Attitude
G. nsul Garrett said he was con-
WINGED bv the federals attitude that
ii would have been dangerous for him
t. search for the body in the eeme-
terry He told Captain Rodriguez that
he would procure orders FOR the re-
moval Of ne body
That no mistake could have been
made in the Identity ot the man hang
ing is assured, il is said by the identi-
Ication az the body by a half a dozen
persons. Nergara was well known
throughout that section.
Conflicting details I'm the story OF
Captain Rodriguez aroused bitter dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

sing in treating corns. Thousands who
have puttered with old corns for
years, have gotten rid of them right
Off with a few drops of "GETS-Tr
applied as quick as You can spell rour
name Corns Just love TO be cut. pick
cd, filed gouged and pulled Quit ii.
You've tried cotton rings that cause
shooting corn palms, greasy salves tsat
spread over the toe and make it rau
and tape that sticks to the stocking
now try "GETS-IT" II has none Of
the drawbacks of the old style corn
cures eases pain and never fails on
any corn or callus.
"GETS-lT' is sold by all druggists.
25t bottle, or sent direct, by L.. Law.
renee q Co., Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
CAfRANIA REFUSES 20
DISCUSS nENTDN AFFAIR

NnHHioH Nnnuut, Feb at Con
AfuuFiiaun NnffNnfa, lNndng uf thN
tpnatlinilnnallNiM who arrived here a..
dHN refused ~ discuss 400 DHac ~
William IS NOulun ihc British 5000
lcH Nho WAC executed Us riudnd
luHrer ts Urdtf of OuWprHi VIM
why should tell what / Hm gong
"a aut Wah lhc query with which hc
blocked questions aN iH what action
d. would ipko in che raeo
Genemi CnuHnF8 said ihHt ncU0ri-
lnR tN ihr official report tn him Benz
lenA dtHN WNs thp result 500 Un 400.
tempt be- had mgd0 up0n thr noe u'
eDnerm villa M Wae doDnfvH ihii
ht bad hssn rlod losnllt aud Htn.
fenced iu death THE fen-eus foi
GENERAL Villas iardY report 81 tnp
crsn wfro NOT made known.
ufnlrs General Nlrunfu. who nIe
fi9fi bore from N0si9irnn where ht
ltaaltI iaa uiahi There Hfr ennsrD
stated In Anglifa lhc principal rhrN
Of ihe naurseui forces nn thr west
coast ~ Mexico. Among them mO
Gen lbdu rmnru Gem Juan tahml
commander 0f thr Indian troops nl
Heuihffn sonora. and Cen. hNmd0
Ohuaun. commander Ot tuc nsurgrni
troops ln northwestern McAiDu.
N NHf stated lmi plans would bp
completed fur the nuWu cnpalgu
n Huuhrrn NcNlNu before General
Cannnm anried fur chihuahua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
AplAT0R'S SUPERB
NERVE SAVES LIFE

san Francisco Eanf Feb 26.tA
N haNet an aviator fought for his
life 5000 fHni uhnNe san Francisco
Hts to-day ANA won l3rkley was ace
turning fFem tHH ta cleHVfdalf,
e4ahtA-taHf miles distant, and when
over lhe las has machine turned AZ,
mest completely over Al the same
Instant hIs euslhe went iead. Rak-
80 ~ HH HHflHH q HIIHlH ureNNift
When within ffW hundred feet of
IAe water De unsgfaprei himself from
his seat and ieaped just before ms
masculine sffwes ~ weer fur ran
plane ashore,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
NEW POSITION GOES
TO JOSEPH W. FOLK

Washington, Feb g. Joseph W.
Folk. solicitor Of the state department
and former governor Of Missouri, has
been offered and probably will accept
the new cffice Of chief counsellor for
the Interstate Commerce commission,
at a salary Of $4,000 a year
The office Of chief counsellor has
just been created under the wide
powers given the commission by law
and the appointment VIII not require
presidential sanction nor confirmation
by the senate. Legal work OF the
commission has assumed tremendous
proportions since the valuation Of the
countrys interstate carriers was I'M
dOIlALnn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
TRAIN WRECKED BY
FEDERAL FiLIBUSTERS

Chlhuahua, Mexico. Fab 26.--The
force Of Gen. Rodrigo
Quevedo, and his brother sylvestre,
which crossed into Mexico from near
III paso two weeks ago, appeared last
wednesday at San Pedro, north q
Gasas Giandes, en- the Mexico North
western railroad, and derailcd a pas
senger train, according TO intorma-
ton received ut rebel headquarters
here today
The band, which has been recruited
70 1875 members, left San Pedro the
same day and started north, declaring
their intention Of destroying bridges
along the railroad line At San Pedro
the native operator was made prisoner
ana the wires cut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
The Hudson guarantee goes
with every car.
More Time Tor Homestea,lcrs.

Washington, Feb 26- Extension
from ten 90 twenty years OF the period
Of Repayment by hcmesteaders on
government reclamation projects was
asked I'M a bin today by Representa-
tive Smith OF Texas, who said it had
the approval OF the interior depart
mont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Warrington Feb 20 Secretary
uWan iunleht telpsfauhod Governor
CuIQuu. of Texas thHt the sounding Of
tho state militia into NcXIen % Hps
ufehlnd those responsible for The
hHnainn III glemanla NelealA- AN
American citizen. WOULD Involve re-
sponahIhN which the fodeHi govern
mcnt alone W8s n q position Go ass
sumo
Secretary nr4un advised the Texas
governor that the Waahlngtnn gov
arumenl was DOING nll That could he
done lt secure thr arrest and punlsha
mout uf ihe offenders
similar situation arose in Texas
200 Fchrunn. i8ia. and February tat&
WHOM h0rarr troubles caused Gov
rrurr Coluutf to declare ho mEht
send Toxins faueer into NeSIfo either
to prevent 0rnE into American terri
tory uf u protect Americans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
EUGENIC FAD IS
R0UNDLY SCORED
BY PROFESSOR
Teacher of AnthropoIogy in
University Of California Says
Scientists Fail 10 Under
stand Laws Of Heredity

Berkeley. Calif, Feb &C. Brand
ing Cugcuics us 'the greatest snare
of modern thought" Prof 4 t..
kroebor OF the chair OF anthropology
of ihe University OF California, today
declared ia a lecture that the move
.ment was "a joke
"rhe American press and public
treat It as such, he said
According TO Professor Kf0enc.
individual endcavor and high na-
tional ideals are the only wings that
VIII make better human beings
"lleredity" continued the profes-
lsnr. rs the most misunderstood sub
icct under discussion today Ninety
nine per cent Of what is commonly
attributed TO heredty has nothing
whatever TO do with IL and is mere
ly a matter Of individual or national
environment.
Scientists haze run riot with the
idoa until they TAN t0 distinguish be-
tween heredity which comes from the
inside, ana inheritance. which, like Il
fortune, comes from the outside
Civilization Inherited
CIVILIZATION is an inheritance, pure
and simple, not caused In the slight
est degree by hcredity. Civilization has
progressed, hut man has stood still
and probably always Win remain the
same.
\ Alfred Russell Wallace was en-
tirely right when he said that, In
spite Of the enormous advances Of
civilization, human intelligence and
capacity have not Increased in thou
sands Of years Tho cave man Of the
age possessed the same mental ca-
pacltles Of the Anglo-Saxon Of today,
and until this fact ia recognized all
history Will continue Do pc misunder-
stood
$50 far as civilization is concerned,
there is no such thing as am Anglo
saxon breed on white mans bur
den. kipling. though his newspaper
training has made him AN effective
poet and his idiosyncracies great
one, has fundamentally false ideas
of national psychology We does not
know what q race De- or what civlliza-
tion means.
Ridicules Theory of breeding.
Even Gallon, founder OF the eu-
genie movement. and an eminent
scientist, was deuded through over
looking the Influence Of civilization
on mum.
Eugencs appeals o. men who are
morally long-haired and 10 the women
who arc Intellectually short-haired
"lt Is easier 10 talk OF breeding im-
proved human beings than 10 begin
boy Improving oneself and training
ones children better The future OF
the human race can be enhanced only
through character building by indi-
wduals and courageous adherence to
ideals hy nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
CORNS GO, SURE POP.
IF YOU USE "GETS.lTv

simple AZ a q. It's the New N.
Of Curing Germs and Callusc4 ""s
Ii you have corns now. the chanoos
are you have never used GETS. In Z,
the biggest seller among corn o1,ras
ever known. II IS the new wav daos
away with All trouble, pain ana fnss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
(oftolene
: HOMTNY CRESCENTS

- HOMINY CRESCENTS -
Fine honiny or .oosn meal may be used
IN the same way TO serve with meats
OF for breakfast with syrup. Cock -
cup homiuy or meal il pint boiling
wa,ef over the fire until thickcnedi then
phase over boiling water TO tinish cook
iag Tor about an hcar adding sais and
more water il TOO stia, also the yolk Ct
an egg, OF little butter. When done
pour INTO fiat pan and when cool g.,
iHto crcsceuis, diamonds. OF strips, roll
~ egg and crumbs and fgv IN Coisclcne.
MRS. HELEN ARMSTRONG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

The car without a peer.
The Hudson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
Ell Pasoans Awau.

Frank E. Smith left Thursday morn
ing for Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. L. L Mundy is visiting Mrs. C.
A Kinkel in Cloudcroft n "
Mrs. ". F. Gilhart has gone to Van
Horn, for months visit to friends
N Gillies, accompanied by his fam
ily, left for Los Angeles. Thursday
Miss Sue Dixon will leave soon for
Chicago and viii later enjoy a trip
on the great lakes.
W. W. Barbee, cashier. Of the Com
mercial National bank, left for Kan
sas City Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs George Maslin and
daughter, Miss katherine, are spend
ing a month at Ocean Park, Cal
II. +. wright accompanied by his
wife and little daughter. left for Los
Angeles. Calf, Thursday morning.
Mrs o. l. Mcintyre will leave next
week for Elephant Butte. \. II. to
spend a week or so visiting Mrs. R r.
Louis Robertson. who had been in
Tyrone, y. NJ, for the past three
months, returned to FL PasO Thursday
morning
Miss A L. Baker, who had been i'll
for several weeks. left for Cloudcroft
Thursday afternoon to remain for two
weeks
Mrs. ". F. McCaleb, Of san Antonio
with her children, passed through FL
PaSO Thursday enrOute to ClOudcrOft,
where they will spend two months
Mrs F. G. Doyle and children, OF
Fort Bliss, and her sister, Miss Martha
Gallagher, Of San Antonio, left for
CloudcrOft Thursday to spend the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs ". r McKenna and
their guest. Mrs. Arthur HcCauley, OF
Dallas, will leave soon for Cloudcroft
to spend a short time there before Mrs.
McCauley returns to her home in Dali
las
". c. Haden left for New York city
Thursday TO be away for about three
weeks. Mrs Haden and son went to
ClOudcroft on the same day to spend
a month, visiting her sister, Mrs P.
W Still, in Woodrow cottage.
W Mccormack, wife and son are
planning to leave soon for a visit to
Vancouver, B. c, where they will
visit r Howden and John Duncan. who
were friends Of Mr. and Mrs McCor-
mack in Scotland They viii be away
a month
Dr. and Mrs. S. 7. Turner will leave
the end Of the week for Alaska. where
they will spend the summer cruising
in a houseboat about the Alaskan
coast Mr.. and Mrs. L E. Booker and
daughter Miss Blanche Booker, viii
join them in Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

Miss Sarah Bridgers, Miss Walker Nc
CleIlau. Miss Annette Schmitt, Lewis
Croker, Page Kemp and Jack Pryor,
chaperoned by Mrs. W L TOOley.
Miss Sue Dixon, Garrett King and
A. P. Coles were dinner group
Capt. and Mrs. G. P. Tyner. DR.. and
Mrs John W. Sherwood. Miss Edith
Baird. and Dr.. n A. Daley dined to-
gether-
In another group were Mr.. and Mrs
John N Matching, Capt NJ. L Grim
Minis, Capt. Alfred ". Bjornstad, Lieut.
Alexander D. Surles, and Lieut. W. H.
Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs ". L Gaines, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L Farrar and Guy Hammett
Davis dined together.
Miss Edna Robertson, Miss Irene
Robertson, Finley Robinson and Press
lev Bittick formed a dinner group.
Mrs. Ysobel Flato, Miss Ethel Brown.
Charles Macarthur and Ross Eaton
dined at a table decorated with red
roses and ferns.
Capt and Mrs. ". z. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H Finley and James A. Dick
dined together. Red gladioli were the
table decorations Miss Virginia Sem
Die and Lieut. F. c. Rogers, Miss
Grace Wingo, and Ralph Wingo, Miss
Frances Henderson and Fred Hewitt
and Mr. and Mrs. D. R Wilkes formed
individual dinner groups of two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
MILITARY BAND CONCERT AND PRIZE
DANCE CONTEST FEA TURE DAMSA Mt

CONCERT by the goth infantry
n band, a prize hesitation dance
- = contest, and a delightful dinner
made the Thursday night dansant at
the Hotel Paso del Norte a most en-
Miss Walker Mcclellan and Lewis
Croker were the prize winning couple
in the hesitation-one step dancing
contest, and a filigree vase was pre-
scented to Miss Mcclellan The Judges
we're ". L. Gaines, A P Coles and
Col John S. Parke, through whose
courtesy the goth infantry band
played the concert, entertained the Of
ucers Of the third battalion OF MS
regiment at dinner These Eere MAJ.
". S. Graves. Capt Thomas r. Har-
lzer, Capt. Albert ". Foreman Lieut.
Henry N. Nelly, Lieut. A T. Dalton and
Dr. John II. Fl. Scudder-
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles L Steven
son, Miss Edith Morgan, Miss Dorothy
Morgan. Lieut. ". n Modisette and
Lieut. ". A. Raborg, formed a dinner
group. The table was decOrlEe1 with
ccnterpiece Of roses and ferns
Mr.. and Mrs Timothy Turner, enter
tained Frederick Palmer and John 7.
McCutcheon.
Frank Hutchinson entertained a din
ner group composed Of Mesdames z.
B. Clardy, Theresa Dean. Of New
York, G. Gonzalez. of Neracruz; c.
Pearson, Of Mexico City, Miss 10
sephine Clardy, Capt. Warren Dean,
Lieut. W. n. Henslev. IT.. Lieut. George
N Russell, Walter n. Drury and G.
r Crouder. The table was prettily
decorated with a mound Of rosebuds
Of pink and red, arranged effectively
with ferns.
one dinner group was composed Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
Cards.

cards.
Miss Valera Garrard will be the
hostess for the army bridge CLUB Mon
day morning at her home in Fort Bliss
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Boyd entertained
with an informal family dinner Inurs-
| day in honor Of their guests Allss -1 as.s
gle Austin, OF Cabot - ara 80 1i1o o,lss
/ awe lngle, OF Grand view. me oSlLSL
/ guests were Mrs Mary Mehee' u ~
! sicana: Leroy Boyd, OF Clint, GoIuon
/ Boyd Of Clint, ana Fred McAee' OF Il
PasO.
Mr.. and Mrs ". B. Gillespie Of 1900
Epson avenue, entertained 4AGi sudy
night with a typical southern olnner
I complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs Percy
/ March. An old fashioned southern
menu was served. Inc taDLs anu
rooms were attractively decorated win
pink and white southern flowers gao
loh and daisies, the same colors Delng
repeated in the ices During the even
ing musical program OF oIl tlIle
southern melodies was enjoyed IN al
] dlIlOn to the guests OF noloIs nose
MISS Mary Wilson
Mrs. o. L Mcintyre entertained the
| thursday Afternoon Bdirge club
thursday at her home on Nevada street
mrs. Paul Atkinson won the prize Ior
the highest score in playing bridge
-AA1 " AAAE AllE kELLEs al ALI -N----- Ha--1
served by the hostess. Among the
guests were Mesdames E H Yale, Paul
AIklnSon, D. l. Ray, Charles MOnuort,
"a W. White. Misses Meta OrmsDeei
Ethel Locke and Violet Aiken
Mrs. Louis Hess entertained Thurs.
DAY afternoon in her apartments ~
the Marguerite. with an auction
bridge party. Mrs. 7. Freudensteln
won the first prize, and Mrs Ben
Freudenstein the second prize. Punch
Was served during the Afternoon and
al the close OF the games ice cream
and cake were enjoyed Among the
guests were Mesdames T. Freuden-
stein, Ben Freudenstein, H. Spinelli,
W. Brady, Sam Schwartz, Henry
Gunther, Ed Sanders and Miss Thelma
SpinelM
Mrs. Russell ". Graham entertained
ley OF Dallas. Wednesday morning at
her home in Palms Court, with a morn
ing auction bridge party When the
card games were over. dainty three
course luncheon was sreved- Mss
Anne Lee RiX and Miss Jessie Euert
assisted the hostess in serving. Mrs
Arthur PlllSbury won the prize for the
highest score, a bridge set, cased in
morocco, and an embroidered guest
towel was presented to Mrs. McCauley
as q souvenir of the occasion Among
the guests were Mesdames Arthur Nc
Cauley. W. R McKenna. J. l. Ely, Fred
Stevenson, J. ". B. Robinson, Guy
Richardson. Arthur Piusbury. F. P
Miller, Williams J. Quigley. n. Allen, ".
l. AmOnett: Misses Mary Strader, Anne
Lee Rix and Jessie Euert
Miss Sarah Bridgers entertained the
Omega Phi sorority Thursday after
noon at her home in the Palms Court.
The meeting combined business and
pleasure, as after the business Of the
sorority was discussed. cards were en-
ioyed for the remainder OF the after
noon Miss Clara Fink and Miss Alma
Morrison were the prize winners. Miss {
the sorority. The following were pres
ent; Misses Margaret Bryan. Alma (
Morrison. Beulah Brown, Clara Fink. Z
Mary Lewis Mary Leighton. Grace
Flick, FRANCES Henderson and Mrs. (
Frank Lynch.