davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-29
Germany Reported Pre-.
pairing For Greece
Entry Into Conflict
ROUMANIA-AUSTRO
FIGHTING FURIOUS

ROME, Italy, Aug. 29.-King
Ferdinand of R0umania left
Bucharest today for the front
TO assume command of the army,
according to information from
the ROumanian capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-29
SafebIOwers Raid
2 Illinois Banks

DECATUR. ILL.,. Aug. 29.-Safeblowers
broke into three banks 1T Homer. Ill.,. this
morning and escaped in an automobile
with $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-29

MANILA, r. l.. Aug. 29.-The health
director today denied report that an
epidemic Of cholera is prevalent II the
Philippines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-29
.SKSLAW
TO AVERT
NATIONAL
CALAMITY
JOINT SESSIONS
HEAR PLEA OF
PRES. WILSON

WHSuiNdIuN,U v" ~, Auy.
29-President Wilson took the
threatened nationwide strike
matter TO congress today and al
Joint session laid the whole con-
troversy before It's members.
In a lengthy message the exec
utiye asked that congress, with
the idea that strike must be av-
erted, pass legislation to prevent
such a disaster. The proposed
legislative program provides for
an eiaht-hour day. the enlarge
ment OF The scope OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission as
affecting interstate railroad la
bor. measure similar TO the Ca
madam disputes act for investI-
cation before a strike Is called
and empowering the president 10
draft men into The federal SER
vice TO operate trains.
While President Wilson was
preparing to 90 before congress
brotherhood leaders rejected the
latest proposition OF the railroad
presidents and actually ordered
the strike 70 hrrin M II o'clock
Labor Day nnless sGiticment
satisfactory ~ them ID reached
In the meantime.
Unless a settlement Is reached
before that time, or unless Pres
ifent Wilson aEu congress find
some way 10 prevent u, a strike
would start without further
notice.
Direct negotiations between the railroa
ccutive~ and employees through Pres
nj Wilson were practically closed toda
hen the executives refused 10 accede /
proposal made to them yesterday b
Z president and presented 70 him
atement pf their position, containing an
her argument for arbitration
The statement presented to Preside,
il~on by the committee of eight denle
y Judgment that society fsvor- 4
ght hour day and declared that arb
alton " the only proper way Of settlin
disputes.
The suggestion ~ the president for
including the principal of th
:ht hour day but postponng it, effcc
icneS~ for one year pending invr-tiga
~ was rejected bv the executives thi
,rning.
This action left the president no alter
'tive but ~ 60 io congress IN fins
fort To avert "A strike BY legislation. !
der to have any effect on the propose
rike the presidents legi~laiaivc pln
ut be- approved by both houses and be
me law before next Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-29
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
'he lnvrr gulf coast states and tho
Nag'r Valley Il issu~d ~ New Orleans.
TONIGHT and Wednesday partly
cloudy: probably showers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-29

BUCHAREST, Aug. 29.-King
Ferdinand has ordered the gen.
eral mobilization of the R0u-
manian army. Great enthusism
prevails at the capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-29

The following local weather observs-
tions. covering the 2ihaur nerind ending
United States weather bureau station M
Fort Brown
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27
$. I. A. Notes

It is a matter of considerable regret to us that our notes which should have appeared last week were not published. In this in stance an explanation is due both to the Publishers and Press Correspondent. The latter was away from city and had the notes mailed from Ft. Smith to the respective newspapers and for some reason the copy failed to reach them. In addition to this should like to say to our members, friends and the gener- al public that the s. I. A. is as always diligently working for the benefit of the school. The annual election of officers will be held today and a large attendance is expected.
 Press Cor.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27
Former Brinkley Lady Dies
 in Helena

On Thursday at her home in Helena, Mrs. o. M. Norman. died after a short illness.
 Mrs. Norman was an old resi- dent of Brinkley and a sister of T. w. Bunch of this city. She has scores of friends who regret her death.
 She is survived by husband and five children to m her death, Mrs. J. R. Breg .ker of Lebanon. Tenn, Mrs. Adylott of Lagrange, Mrs. Albert Overton of this city, and two sons, Harry and Gould Norman of Helena.
 Services were conducted by Rev. o. M. Stallings at Oaklawn Cemetery this afternoon.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27

The editor, MT. Folsom, who has been on his trip with the Arkansas on Wheel Train for the past two weeks through the North and East, intended to give the ARGUS readers a story of his trip in this issue but he has been having such a swell time and has been occupied in banquets and Entertainments of different kinds by the leading people in cities through wich the train has gone, and he eas been forced to defer this story until some issue after his return. The Arkansas on Wheels Train viii spend to- night in Indianapolis. Ind. and will reach St. Louis tomorrow at 2 p. m. They will leave St. Louis at II: 80 p. m. Sundy night and will arrive back in Little Rock Monday morning at 8:30.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE City Property for Farm Land. One of the best residence prop< critics in Brinkley. eight rpoyhs and bath, lot 1OOIby 15p, e6yher, near High School Onb5sdse of five rooms and lot 60 by 200 near High SchopI/Also 7K acres with thre4 poom house in city limits of Bihkley, and sev- eral vacant lots. Fl. R. Simpson.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27
A Card of Thanks


 We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep gratitude to all friends, who by their many, thoughtful acts of kindness azd Christian fellowship frightened and cheered the last twenty -s6e of the life of our loved one. Hugh c. Strong, who has put off his earthly tabernacle to be present with the Lord Jesus Christ, who had bought and re- deemed him with His own precious blood.
 We thank on4 and all for the sympathy and IaiS <extended us in our sore bfp1hyment. when he was so suddenly caXed home. We wish t1axprsss our appre- citation of fhe mhny beautiful floral o9erIEs which covered the plscrWhSre he lies to await the Lord when He comes foy His own. l Mess. 4:16-18.
 Mrs. H. c. Strong
 (Miss) Anna Strong
 Mrs. l.. c. Cousar
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27
High School Notes

The school was dismissed last Monday because of circus day.
 The Senior basket ball team IS scheduled for a game with Cotton Plant Friday, Oct. 26th, at Cotton Plant.
 The Senior foot ball team of Brinkley High School will have a game with McCrory at that place on Friday. Oct. 18th.
 Misses Ed dythe, Mildred and Bessie Brickell entered school here on Monday last.
 Mir. Baumgartner attended an educational talk and chautauqua at Clarendon Saturday.
 Ruth Campbell spent the week end in Keevil.
 School was dismissed Tuesday afternoon for Mr. Strong's fun eral. Mr. Strong was once presi- dent of the school board and a much respected citizen.
 Plants were placed in the school building by Mesdames Jas. s. Mitchell and C. F. Green lee. The school greatly appre- ciates their thoughtfulpess.
 Reporter.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27

Wheatley. See Frank Federer.
 MT. and Mrs. Scott have return ed to Brinkley after an extended tour, visiting number of south ern cities.
 While out playing Tuesday. Master Elzie Troy Fowler had the misfortune to fall and break his right arm.
 MUST SELL 1oox2oo corner lot next to HeIley residence and opposite McEubsdgh concrete houses on >So1th Main St.
 H. R. Simpson. Mrs. R. c. Mitchell entertain ed the 800 Club at her home on North New York Ave. Wednes- day afternoon.
 Mesdames I. Scholem and Adolph Goldberg entertained at 8 tables of 500 at the Elk's Club on last evening. Nice mare buggy and harness for sale. App1yfo Tom Milliner. north of D6H& Hetzler Headino Factory inkley' Ark
 Mrs. Mack Folsom has as her guest her sister, Mrs. w. V. Jean. and brother. Harvey Bick- erstaff. of Moro. Mrs. w. H. Overholt returned home Wednesday from Ft. Smith where she has been as dele gate of the Presbyterian Synod. It just costs ten cents to read any book in the Library at Con- verses.
 Mrs. Elmo Chaney was a vis- itor in Little Rock Monday as a delegate for the Knights & Ladies of Honor lodge meeting.
 Do yoy use good stationery? Buy SyTpAony Lawn at Palace Dr9sYfe-l
 The Girl and the Ranger a new western comedy drama with thirty people. band and orches- tra will exhibit here under can vass one night only, Monday, Oct. 30th.
 We are pleased to have in our midst J. D. Horn and BE. Elder. They are dealers in horses and mules, having their headquarters at the Brinkley livery and sale stable. See their ad elsewhere in this issue.
 Up-to-date office rooms may be secured in the new Vaccaro- Gazzola building Mhen complet- ed. Apply to Df. .J. Stout.
 Mrs. Lindsey, field secretary for the Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church, was in our midst Thurs day. In the the afternoon re- ception was rendered her at the Presbyterian Church and in the evening she delivered a most splendid lecture to an apprecia- tive audiance.
 Read Glover and Blue Grass" the new book in the Library.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27

Miss Woodson housekeeper at Arlington hotel is visiting rela- tives in Pellville. FOR RENT --One nicely furnish ed upstairs bed r4oI with fire place. Apply to\Ne. Sam Camp bell on East ASMSt.A
 Miss Mable ksrson of Forrest City, was gGest of Mrs. Patterson Sunday.
 E. L. Sharon of Memphis, is now salesman at Lewis & Jeffries Dry Good Store.
 It only costs ten cents to read James Lane Aliens latest book, The Cathedral Singer, at Converse's.
 Mrs. Jennie Brown has return ed home after weeks visit to friends in Helena.
 Miss Gussie .McColor of Moro, is the guest of Miss Pauline Young this week.
 FOUND:-betWeen the Mer- cantile and ARGUS alley a gen. tleman's diamond CD ring. Owner may have same by applying at this office. describing same and paying for this notice.
 Chas. Meyers of St. Louis. is the guest of his daughter. Mrs. s. Salinger. this week.
 Mrs. R. P. McGregor and chil- dren of Cotton Plant attended the circus here Monday.
 Mesdames kitchie and Phillips of Hunter, were the guests of Mrs. Morris Harrell here Tues day.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27
l AND PERSONAL

I Turner was in Forrest |,p business Tuesday, \ A. C. Huddleston IS a \ to Memphis today. R SALE: = Kdaks and Es, at the-Palase Drug X, Nicely has returned from ktoher mother in St. Louis. 10. Penrose and family of kr, were visitors here Mon- Ne you read Her Hus- E Purse?" It is one of the l interesting books of the |at Converse's.
 Susie Moore made a busi- |tnp to Forrest City this IT. Erwin and family of
 kr. attended the circus here hy.
 fle Miss Ethel Ritchie of Ter, is visiting relatives nere Feek.
 e SALE One nice, quarter e Oak dining loom table. board, china cabinet and 8
 r bottom chairs. Phone 61. (Price of Mt. Pleasant, was guest of Deb Coray here hy.
 R. j. Hall of Wheatley. circulating among friends
 Monday.
 - 70. aav Ii in the ARoJrs
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27
LAND FOR RENT-150 acres

8 miles south of Brinkley. 120 acres ? miles west of Brinkley. 15O acres 5 miles southeast of Brinkley. h40 acses l mile from Wheatley, ME 100 acres l mile from TheatAey. Ark. All good cotten and corn propositions Address Box 56, Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27
Taken Up

Four hogs. Owner can have same by proving property. pay ing damages andyfor this ad. At. Wpgdit, Eden, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27

Hoes FOR SALE: 30 head feeder hogs for sale. Phone or write at onse.
 k. w. Andrews. Monroe, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27
Cash Reward DehOrned Jersey Bull

A libeSal casb reward will be paid for Nv hfkrmation leading to the raloHYry bf one dehornee. Jersey BM Iweighing about 1900 lbs/ pkft mS place 3 E miles pSrth bf\ Brasfeld Sept. 18th. w R. Daugherty, Oct. II, l96 Brasfeld
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
Receptions.

Mrs J. G. McGrady was the hostess at
A delightful. informal reception. at her
home on Hastings street Thursday aft
ernoon- The guests were met at the
cor by little Joe Lea. and the cards
were taken by little Mary Muchert and
Mabelle Elliott The hostess received
her guests with her mother. Mrs Ma
linda smith and Mrs Jules Muchert- OF
Maria. Tex. Assisting in the reception
room were Mesdames Scott Johnson. r
Norwood Hall. y ". Hadley and VIII
T. owen. In the living room those as
sistinE in entertaining were Mesdames
r B. Homan. Tom G. Lea. W L Fox
worth. VIII X Mari, a NJ Walthall.
Ballard COIdwell. Perry ]. Rice. F. F
Higgins. c. L. Galloway. VI. Nagles and
J. r. Harper. Punch was served in the
conservatory by Misses Greta Palmer.
Isabelle Valentine. Lucille Rice, Audrey
Nae Dale and Sarah Davis. OF Gaines
Vile Tex Refreshments were served IN
the dining room and those assisting
here We're Mesdames J. W. b Robinson
and Frank A. Spence. Misses Merle Dale
and Alice Ashcroft A stringed orches-
ira PLAYED throughout the afternoon
The rooms were very attractlvely dec
GRATED with numerous holly wreaths
and mistletoe bOughs combined with
red roses. red carnations. smilax and
ferns Red candles. in silver and crys-
tai sticks were through the rooms The
reception was very largely attended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
Diet, Gifts and Good Times
For Children Are Discussed

teresting way the right kind Of gifts
for children at Christmas time She
particularly urged the parents to give
their children constructive toys, thtl
would stimulate the child's creative
/ ability. ingenuity and imagination
Mrs H. D. Slater spoke of what real
" constitutes good time TOT a chlIu'
and gave many helpful suggestions.
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick, principal or
the Lamar school, talked on holiday
diet for children She said that every
year after the holidays there were
many children absent from school on
account of sicknesses caused by over
Indulgence il sweets and the failure Of
the parents to see that the children had
the proper food.
Two Rotations were given by Mrs
=. Ingram.
Following the program the members
adjourned to the domestic science room
Of the school. where tea was served
anu social half hour enjoyed. Mrs.
. A Hirsch was the chairman of the
social committee in charge.
The FL Paso Equal Franchise league
held a very enjoyable afternoon tea
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. s J. Fennell on North Santa Fe
street. The rooms were decorated with
quantities of autumn leaves. arranged
about the chandeliers and over the
mantels. An interesting program was
given L W. Foster gave an enter
his work \ number of photograph
records were enjoyed 4 quartet, com
posed of Mesdames Otis l. Mcintyre, c.
W. Badgley, o. A Critchett and r NJ
Peabody sang Fair WomanhOod." Mrs
O. A Critchett reviewed an address
given recently by Rev. Worth VI Tippy,
of Vanderbilt university. in which he
urged the churches TO awake to their
duty toward their women members. in
helping them in the woman movement
and in backing them in the principles
OF equal recOmpense for equal service
with men. Mrs. r H Darlington gave
several recitations- Miss A Louise
Dietrich spoke on the Importance OF
women working together for suffrage
Little Justine Segal sang and per-
formed a fancy dance Following the
program there was an informal social
time Mrs. o. l. Mcintyre and Mrs. &.
W. Badgley poured tea at a prettily
arranged table In the center was a
mass of red foliage and about the Ia
Die were red candles in crystal sticks.
tied with red tulle bows The table
was covered with a handsome batten-
berg lace cloth. Assisting in serving
were Mrs. p n. Peabody and Mrs. F T.
Curry The tea was well attended The
franchise league will hold A public
evening suffrage rally on the night of
December 2s, in the chamber Of COM
merce building The SPEAKERS will be
H r Gamble. J. VI. Fielding and Rev.
J. VI. Jackson
Mrs William lessen entertained the
Sempre Felix club Thursday after
noon. The guests occupied themselves
with fancy work while enjoying VIC
trola musical selections salad
course was served by the hostess The
Of Miss LeOntine Grandmougin. on
Oregon. street Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR

Miss Sybn Shedd played the accom-
paniments for all of the singing
The program began with the reading
Of the Christmas story. as told in the
gospel according 10 81 Luke. by Mrs
Charles l. Diversified
Mrs. J. NJ. Frank. in most enter
tanning way described the Christmas
customs of other lands. carrying her
hearers with her 10 the various coun-
tries TO observe the essential charac-
teristics of their Christmas observ-
ances
Little sara Giatzou. of the high fifth
Grade of the Highland Park school
read an interesting account of the OBJ
servance Of the feast of Hannukkah.
by the Russian Jews, which occurs at
the same time as the Christmas season
here This little girl is a native of
Russia. She speaks English perfectly
EIoise Jones. of the high third grade
OF the Lamar school. sang Listen 10
the Christmas Bells with Mrs. Amy
butcher accompanying her
Mrs. 7. H. Stark sang the recitative
Then Shall the Eyes Of the Blind be
Opened" and the air, He Shall Feed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15

1.-THE children Of the low third grade
of the old Sunset school gave d
- most entertaining program OF
Christmas songs ard recitations at the
meeting Of the Parent-Teachers' asso-
cation Of the old Sunset school, Thurs
dav afternoon. IT. E meeting was held
in the auditorium of the old high school
building. Following the children's
program the parents and teachers dis
cussed tn more serious side of the
holidays
The program opened with march
and song, Christmas Tree" in which
the boys taking part were Russell
Armelon. Xavier Grauga, Tom Patter-
son. Fernando Goldner, Burk Elfers,
Tom Francis Nose PasQuel, Bertram
lsirsch. Joseph HOyler. Theodore har-
ris. Robert Charles. Rudolph Haderer
I'd Bedford. Edward Barton and Cecil
Barela.
a Real Santa Claus" was recited by
Joseph HOyler.
A chorus. Merry Christmas" was
sung by Juliet Cohen, Bertram Hirsch,
Burk Elfers. Elvira Capella, Lillian
Cohen and Rudolph Haderer-
Thelma Butler played a piccoIo solo.
Josephine Gonzales. Esperanto Meta
and Carmen Salazar recited "One
I
Juliet Cohen. as a Christmas Tree
received the messages from the months
of the year. The months were acted
by Elizabeth Terrell. as January,
Lucille Donart. as February" Jessie
Ormsbee, as March,. Elizabeth Keays,
as April" Lillian Cohen. as May"
Zena Oliver. as June" Elvira Capella,
as July" Elizabeth Wray. as
august" Irene Beck. as September;
Fay Bait. as october" Louise Bow
man, as November" and Lillian Hol-
man. as December"
Moses Pasquel sang. Away in a
Manager"
Bertram Hirsch recited. The Tur-
keys Lament"
The class sang santa Claus" and
Christmas song.
very brief business meeting was
held. with Mrs. George Drummer. the
president, presiding
Mrs. r. P. Mosson was the program
chairman for the day.
Mrs r. J. Tighe discussed in an in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
The GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MoNRO AUGUR-

Mrs. olga Kohlberg and Miss Mary
Morgan have very lovely reminders OF
Madame GadskTs visit TO FL faso- Be
fore her departure, the noted singer
gave a very lovely photograph Of her
self in the costume of Isolde in the
love potion scene of Tristan and
Isolde TO Mrs hohlberg ana to Miss
Morgan she presented a photograph OF
herself in the role of "Brunhilde-
Why are women and dough alike2'
asked the head of the house at recent
dinner Because it is hard to get
either off your hands answered the
cynic of the table. calling down upon
his head the protests Of the women
present Because We need both" said
the man who was in love. but the cynic
vowed his was the right answer
Reminders Of departed days are
sometimes not exactly the most desir-
able thing in the world There Is a GER
tain man in town who as a boy was a
cadet in a certain military academy
he possessed the faculty of falling
easily in love and out In his school
town he had a rather violent crush and
he bestowed his cadet uniform cheVrons
upon the fair object Of his alteration at
that time. The girl used these to form
the decoration Of sofa pillow II IS
really quite a pretty affair. Of black
satin. with four chevrons Of gold IN
the corners Ek elluaAAN titE llsAa tllc
usual tiff and the chevrons on the pill
low came back in the young man s
possession. That was 8 good many
years ago and the hero of this thrilling
tale has since become. on well he has
gained one OF two pounds and lost one
or two hairs His sisters continue to
regard the chevron pillow as most
delicious joke. however. and the pillow
is usually OstentatiOusly displayed
whenever any of the young mans fem
mime acQuaintanceS happen TO be at the
house I have seen more teased men,
YES. by at least two, than he looks
when his sisters begin TO caress the
cheverOns and tell how fine G.-there
1 nearly told who he was-used to look
in his uniform
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15

FIFTEEN little children OF kin
~ dergarten size, bearing boughs OF
4 uistletoe and pieces Of wood, pref
tilv presented the old English cere-
mony Of bringing in the Yule log at
the meeting OF the Rebecca Stoddert
chapter of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. Thursday afternoon
The meeting was held in the y. A r
rooms Of the Woman's club building
The cunning little tots marched in to
the music of a Christmas song, played
By Miss SybiI Shedd on the piano. They
piled their wood and mistIetoe bouShs
in the big fireplace and sang Merry
Christmas song, while Mrs Burleson
Staten lighted a number of red candles
in brass sticks that were on The book
cases The Yule log bearers were Mad
cline Frey. Bonnie Fenier Jane Whit
lock, Ann Webb. Margaret whiting
ton. Dorothy Finley. Eugenia smith
RAYMOND Denton Louise Hunter Dor
othy Harman. Ruth Mann. Frederick
Bauer. Margaret ArOnstein- Cornelia
Love, Paul Stahlheber and Otis Gross
man.
yule log. describing this old English
custom. before the children entered
As IS always appropriate at the Christ
mas season, a festival of childhood. the
little children had an important part
in the program a Christmas song.
Jingle. Jingle. Jingle, Tiny Bells" was
sung by Frederick Bauer. Bonnie Fen
Ter. Dorothy Finley and Margaret
Aronstein- Jane Whitlock sang Santa
Claus Dorothy Harman and Eugenia
Smith sang Tiny Grains of Popcorn
Otis Grossman sang DO You Believe In
Santa CLAUSE" Christmas verses We're
recited by Eugenia Smith, Ruth Mann,
Dorothy Finley. Bonnie Fenier. Louise
Hunter Dorothy Harman. Frederick
Rauar and Ann Webb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
LITTLE CHILDREN ADD TO BEAUTY
OF PROGRAM BY THE DA LIGHTERS
OF REVOLUTION ON THURSDAY

His Flock Like Shepherd. from the
Messiah" and The Song Of the
Chimes" by Lola WorrelL Mrs W K
Brown played her piano accompani-
ment Mrs. Stark sang both numbers
with great beauty Of tone she sang
the latter selection, which IS Christ
mas lullaby. with an exquisite tender
ness Of feeling that was most appeal
ing.
Little Christmas greetings. led with
red ribbon bows. We're distributed
among the guests by the children
Following the program numbers a
toast TO father Christmas was proposed
low Mrs. j. NJ Frank and drunk by the
guests. served from a big bowl in SIM
uIation of the old Christmas Nassall
bowl.
very brief business meeting was
held at the beginning Of the afternoon
and the usual routine reports OF the
officers were given Miss Anna W ASH
burn was the program chairman Tor the
dav- The hostesses were MesdameS T.
p Kelly. G. L Overstreet Burleson
staten. II. T Stafford. Fred W Bauer
Lee II. Orndorff. and Misses Lillian
Cole and Edith Giddings-