davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
Gl1f,BttLletftrS Norwich. Tuesday, March 5, 1891.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

A disturbance of considerable inten- Eity had its center Monday night over kansas and Oklahoma, where it will move rapidly east-northeastward. In the New England states and New Aork the weather will be unsettled and somewhat warmer Tuesday and We'd oesday with probably rain. Winds of Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook:-Fresh east to south winds, unsettled weather Tuesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras - Fresh south winds. fair weather Tuesday.
 Forecast.
 South New Engiand: Cloudy and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday probab- ly rain.
 East New York: Cloudy and worm- er: probably rain in interior Tuesday; "Wednesday showers.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barome- uic readings Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m- .....--.--.......... 48 2S.so !. m .'.................. o4 So.eO D D. m- .........s. 46 SO.l0 Highest 54. lowest AS.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and cooler.
 Mondays weather: Fair, followed by cloudy.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Sur | High T Moon
 | Rises. Sets. n Water. Il Rises.
 tStznd2rd Time) Day: [ am ?. m. a. m Il a m. l |.| |.| ! ! ! < < < $ $ '' |'' |'' III 6.l4 5.45 Ss2 fl 4.4s ...E SIP 5.4s sos 5.21 .-.I 6.l1 5.47 9.46 Sets. 10 ..-l 6.10 5.4s 1922 roc 1l .-.B SOS 5.4s 10.59 sol lz ..-f SOS $50 11.3s 9.0s 1S .-.N SOS 5.51 12.19 0.07 Six hours after hirh water ii Is inE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
GREENEVlLLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low EateT. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and cooler. Mondays weather: Fair, followed by cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
Y. W. c. \. CENSUS
II pROGItI SSI%G,

The census OF employed girls in
Albuquerque, which IS being taken
10y the younge woman's council OF
the Y. w. G. A., is progressing as
satisfactorily as could BE- expected
40 the girls who arc taking the
census are all themse.VoJ emp.oyea
the time devoted to the work is
necessarily limited, and it will be
anothe. week befoI4 any report
can be made.
Miss Gertrude Thompson, chair
manNf the council, IS in charge of
the canvass, ana The dishicting Of
the city was done by the Misses
Eva Brown, Jeffie Short and Cath-
crime Jackson. 1t is reported that
no trouble was encountered in OBJ
tanning the information; the girls
are willing to help. All facts are
incloged in a sealed envelope and
are strictly private.
The usual busy week was OBJ
served at the Y. w. Monday the
II. S. freshie9 met ana planned
their annual banquet, which will
be held next Wednesday at els
O'Clock at the Y. w. On Tuesday
the seventh and eighth grades,
under the direction Of Mrs. Paul
Roberts, entertained their mothers,
10 in all, at tea. At night the
c. L. p. club met and hemmed
towels, the result Of which was a
towel shower for Miss Elizabeth
Rose, recreational secretary who
is to be married this summer. on
Wednesday the sixth grade and
university girls met and Friday
Miss Rose visited the Indian school
an usual The Sunday night sup
per will be held as usual tonight,
and music with the meal will be
enjoyed again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

The philanthropic activities Of
the Woman's club made a most
gratifying showing in the reports
made at the business meeting
which preceded Fridays regular
program.
Mrs. william Farr, chairman of
the Child welfare department., re
ported the success Of the Charity
ball, and asked that thanks be Civ
en- to all who had helped to make
it q success.
Mrs. J. w. Wilson, chairman OF
the music department, gave an ac-
count of the European Relief con
cert in February and its great sue
cess. A rising vote of thanks was
given for Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford,
who directed the concert, and to
the fine talent that took part. \
sum of 5000 was realized.
Arbor Day Program.
Ornamental Gardening was
the subject of a most interesting
address given on the Arbor day
program of the Woman's club by
Prof. Fabian Garcia, director OF
the experimental station at the
State college. This kind of gar
dening is not usually developed
said Prof. Garcia, as it is not rev.
enue producer. The lack Of trees
in most western cities and the long
treeless distances are particularly
noticeable to the easterner, who
wonders why ?"-why school di-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
SHRTNERS' SHOW
.TAkES FORM.

Rehearsals for the groups of
younger girls in the Shriners show,
Round the Clock With the Shri-
'ners," which win be given in May,
are under Roadway, and much in
terest and wonderful, enthusiasm
are reported. The principals and
soloists are not yet selected, and
the matter is not being pushed as
'yet, as it is the desire of those in
charge not to conflict with the
Elks' minstrels this month. The
cast committee will meet in a few
days to select the principals and
the dancers. Following are the
girls who are in the different
choruses:
Junior Clock Girls, Oriental
Maids, French Maids, Filtration,
Aviation, and Usher Girls Especial
talent being featured in other
scenes - Helen Grunsfeld, Grace
Wickham, Irene Westerhausen,
Marion eAunsfeld, Elsie Clayton,
Dorothy Wickham, Maud Howell,
Frances Cartwright, Betty Mack,
Violet Lancaster, Louise Bash
WITT Juliet White, Dorothy John
son, Thelma Howell, Louise Blake
more, Lila Boyd Anna MCGUIRE,
Faye Boyd, Dorothy Bowman,
Ernestine Hung, virginia Nolan
dress, Faye Strong, and others.
Clown Balloon Dance and Chorus
Lillian caldwell, Marian Ham
mond, Marian Raney, Nadene
Bowers, Locke Powers, Elsie Sc
Iligman, Dolores Benjamin, Lois
LeSeur, LenOre Petit, Pauline
Meyer Niles Strumquist, Edith
Downing, Erna Hauser, Yuel Berg
man, Dorothea Paltenghe, Athena
Komy, Hattie Monkiewcz, Loretta
! Poe, Ella Clayton, Helen Koehler,
Helen Stephens, and others.
Tambourine Chorus and Jazz
Babies -- Evelyn Parrish, Helen
Cheney, Marie England, Virginia
Kahnt, Virginia Dillon, Julia Blu
chanan. Helen Stubs, Anabelle
Franklin, Ruth Riedling, iEunice
Huntsman, Donna Williams, Gladys
Doris, Mary Weir, Mary Living
stone. Rozella Britt, Lillian Cald-
well. Katherine Fee, Gladys Bass,
IBuelQh Eahnt Helen Rosenbach,
Lois clayton, Marguerite Johnson,
fThcra Sill, Ruth Caldwell, Elinor
pace, Erma Eleinwort, Ine2 era
Eham, Gertrude Magee, Adele Jar
Irell, Dorothy O!eecn, Edna Soell,
Mildred Kochrer Ruthy Mund es3,
Inez Grammer, Sibyl McLandress,
and others.
Kewtie Dolls-Betty Chase, Dor
cthy Graham, Elizabeth Graham,
Lee Frances Clayton. Charlotte
Martin, Ruth Mann, Frances Lie
Iaer, Betty Elmick, Hazel Blake,
Virginia Tess Bristow, Willett
Erantly farrell, Virginia Clayton,
Marian TWogood, Frances Snider,
Grace Robinson, Betty Ann Cox,
and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
THE FACULTY DIsPORT.

Full Of real old-fashioned pep
waa the indoor track meet en-
gagged in by the faculty Of the state
uniN craity IN the S4r!3' gymnasium
ON the can tus Friday uiEht. While
the first OF its kind it viii hard y
be the las, having proved such an
unqualified success
Tho participants were met at
the door by Mrs. d. W. Faw and
Mrs. CNar.e8 H. carey. promoteta
OF the meet. Colleges represente
were the well EnowN Lounge Liz
Yards the famous Rough NeckS,
and the unsurpassed Who'd-a-
ThoUght-I
After a little preliminary Drac-
tice the colleges retired to differ
cnt corners from which issued the
uaty though musical sounds of
yalls as whats the Matter with
Lounge Li2zardG?" Unfortunately,
Il little bad feeling was engendered
by several Rough Neck0 who in
sisted on "BoO-ing' the other col
legcs.
The meet was opened hy Prof.
Charles +. Carey, official annOunc-
cr. The first event was the goOber
race in which peanuts were rolled
one by one down the track and
deposited in cups. This was won
by the Lounge Lizards in spite
of talk of disqualification because
of too much advice from the side
lines.
The standing broad grin was
closely contested by Professors
Charles Il. Hodgin Of the Rough
Necks and HANNIBAL Ibarra y Rojas
of the Lounge Lizards; but first
place was finally given to Profess
sor Hodgin on the contention that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
gI,KS' SHOW is
| SHOWING FORM.

The cast of the Elks' Ministries
are being put through their PAGES
by the little mayordOmo director,
Maurice Klein. Attending a re-
hearsal is liEe the real thing IN
stage productions, only that Mi
Klein is gentler than most direc-
tors are They usually throw flat
irons and stage properties and
swear violently $50 we are todd,
but Mr.. Klein doesn't do these
things; he just keeps harping on
Ono you don't; he made that joke
himself firsD what he wants done
until it is done. And he viii go
to Clayton to put On an EIks show
after this is out of the way.
Some of the new features for
the second part area mOnologue
by Dan Philips the Sand Storm
Jazz band; Thomas Sadler, a re-
markable soft-shoe dancer, and
lastly. a capital burlesque on the
Floradora SeXtette, augmented to
include eight or ten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
WOMANS CLUB HAS ACTIVE WEEK

rectors do not pay more attention
to tree planting, and why munich
politics do not seem to realize the
pleasure and value of trees. Corn
is king in Iowa, said Prof. Garcia,
wheat in Kansas, and water in New
Mexico. There are two kinds of
slow growing and two kinds or
fast growing trees that do well in
New Mexico. OF these the cotton
wood, needs lots of water. The
elm is good and the Russian null
berry also. These will stand both
neglect and drouth; the non-bear-
ing should be selected for front
yards. The fast-growing Carolina
poplar and the sycamore are both
decorative.
1t is better not break up a lawn
with too many trees, and they
should be planted so as to enhance
and not obscure the vista. ShrnbS
that are acclimated are the lilac,
which should be pruned after
| blooming; the althea, which, like
the rose, should be pruned before
blooming; spirea. and among roses
the Jacqueminot, Cecil Bruner ana
! the ramblers. They should be
pruned severely and early as, roses
come on new growth.
Prof. Garcia recommended
number of varieties of vines and
suggested that the lawn should not
be cut up in little flower beds.
Flowers should be planted on the
side and there should be enough
so that the gardener need not be
stingy.
Reception to Mrs. Donahoo.
Following Prof. Garcia's address
Mrs. r. p. Donahoo, president of
, the state Federation of Women's
clubs, was formally introduced and
a reception in her honor followed.
Mrs. Donahoo is we'll known TO
club women of the state and Albu-
querque women are delighted that
she has come to make her home
here
A short musical program was
given, the violin numbers by Miss
Mary Tharp, "Cavatina" and the
Hungarian Rhapsody, were beauti-
full. Miss Dorothy Cameron was
Iaccompanist Miss Aria Radley, a
| newcomer anu u Itdu-
er Of talent, recited Modification
of the FLESH" and a Billy story.
She is an excellent impersonator.
At the close of the program re-
freshments were served under the
direction of Mrs C. o. Clark,
chairman of the refreshment com
! mittee.
Charity Ball Clears $500. '
| The Charity ball of Monday
night given for the benefit of Al
Iquerque'a Day Nursery, proved a
brilliant success, thanks to I'll
generosity of those who contrib
/ uted to the affair and donated
milk, groceries, ice cream and so
forth. The War Mothers gave
their services and the Masonic
lodge the ball room. More than
$500 was realized, and a number
of additional checks have been re-
ceived Gifts of checks for the
| Nursery We're sent by the Misses
Marian and Helen Grunsfeld on
the occasion of Miss Marian's
eighteenth birthday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
TEACHERS OF COUNTY
SCHOOLS MARRY FAST

Apparently our county schools
are as good as a marriage bureau.
Contrary to the idea held by some
people that the county teacher
buries herself when she goes out
of the city to teach, the record
made by Bernalillo county school
teachers would show that there is
the place for young women to
teach if they are yearning for
CUPID to pursue them. For there
have been four county teachers
married since January l, 1921.
The last one TO step off" is Mrs
Romancita ApOdaca, who married
Charles Garcia Monday, March 2S,
at the Sacred Heart church. For
a honeymoon they went to Santa
Fc overland, Ralph Trujillo was
best man and Mary GabaldOn the
bridesmaid. The party was en-
tertained with a surprise" Sunday
evening by Miss Gabaldon. The
bride was a primary teacher in the
Alameda school and the groom
works at the a. r. q S. f. shops
They will make their home at ll21
South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
L. v. MEEHAN CONCERT
THURSDAY NIGHT.

The ong-looked for Meehan
concert is to be given here Thurs
day night, April Z, under the au-
spices OF the Fortnightly Music
club at the High School auditori-
UNI. Lewis v. Meehan has d beau
tiful tenor voice.
The program Will begin prompt
ly at S;15 o'clock, and includes Sc
lections of classic loveliness, Irish
folk songs, negro spiritual, and a
hymn. Mrs. d. w. Faw, who needs
no Introduction here as gifted
pianist, will render two piano solos,
and win act as aceompanist.
This concert is one eof peculiar
interest to Acknowledgements, as Mr..
Meehan is an Albuquerque boy,
whose voice was discovered" by
the people for whom he was work
ing when only in his teens. He
was sent to Chicago to study, and
his subsequent success has justified
the brilliant promises for his flu
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
p. T. A. PROGRAM
GIVEN WEDNESDAY,

One of the most interesting pro-
grams yet given by the Parent
Teachers association of the North
Fourth street school was that Civ
en- Wednesday, March 80, under
the leadership of Mrs. William
Menaul
The following papers were given
THE Development of the Natural
Instincts" Adah Philbrick; talk,
What Is Education ?" Mrs VIM.
Menaul; story, THE Boy Who
Hated School," Mrs Gleasner
quotations, Upon the Subject of
Motherhood" Mrs. Hall; quota
tons, Upon the Subject Of Child
hood" Mrs. Mathews; Some Edu-
cational Rules. Mrs. Elliott; Class
Demonstration Mrs. Bruner and
pupils; song, America" associa
ton,
At the close of the program a
business session was held and II
was decided to give another one
of the famous Fourth street pie
socials on April Is. Further an
nouncements will be made later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03


ed-the first scene being that of a
typical pawnshop, with old
clothes, three balls, a musty at
mosphere; the second, the famous
jam kitchen with a real sink in
the corner; the third back yard
with a real cedar hedge with poppy
vines climbing thereon, and well
and well-seat in the center. All of
this was designed and made by the
students. In the last act clever
feature was introduced - lights
were doused, the headlights of an
automobile were seen to run up a
distant road on the back curtain;
they stopped in front of house in
which lights were turned on in an
upper window, the horn sounded,
etc. The whole thing was very
realistic andNwell staged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
TUESDAY NIGHT

A gay little dance was held at
the Country club Tuesday night,
about thirty couples finding the
society in which they We're thrown
for the evening both diverting and
Congenial. 1t was not one Of these
affairs where you go and wish it
would be over and go home be-
cause you aren't having a good
time, and can't raise a single thrill.
One interesting incident took
place when one Of the White boys
led Thor Kolle out to the middle
of the floor with some remark
about a drink. Mrs Kolle was en-
ticed out with some other excuse
Cor hope) and when both were
in the middle Of the main drag the
Sand Storm Jazz, upon a pre-
arranged signal, struck up the
wedding march, and the two mar
Continued on Page FourD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
MISS DREAMER OF
SANTA EE TO WED.

Mrs. Carlos NJ. Dreamer enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at her
home in Rowe. N. M, announcing
the engagement her niece, Miss
Minnie j. Dreamer of Santa Fe, to
Mr. Thomas S. Muir Of Vancouver,
b. G.. Miss Dreamer is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. A. Creamer Of Santa
Fe; she graduated from Loretta
academy and since that time has
taught in the Santa Fe county
schools.
The announcement luncheon was
attraceti~Sly appointed in a color
scheme of yellow. The house was
filled with quantities of yellow
roses, which were also used on the
dining room table. Yellow candles
in silver sticks tied with yellow
tulle bows; yellow place cards and
nut baskets were also used.
The guests were the Mesdames
Robert Smith, George E. Moore,
Manuel Sanchez, Leonard Smith,
f. =. Davies and the Misses Do
lores Bergere, Sophie Dreamer, all
Of Santa Re and the guest of hon
or. The wedding il to take place
in June.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
. Q Q . . Q . . o o . . .
Personal MENTION.


Mrs. Louis Ilfeld will leave We'd
nesday for Boston, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. louis Baer,
who spent several weeks here this
spring.
Howard Rowland of' Philadel-
phia, who spent the greater part
of last year in and about Albu-
querque, is expected to arrive here
on the Limited this coming Thurs
day to spend several months.
Mrs. Margaret Jones' Moore, who
went to ST. Louis, Mo, to visit
friends and to be operated upon,
returned to Albuquerque Friday.
Miss Henrietta Mccartney, who
arrived Thursday to spend several
days with Mrs. Walter Hatch will
leave sunday on the Limited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
SENIOR PLAY PRESENTED
TO CROWDED HOUSE.

The comedy presented Friday
night in the High School audito-
rium by the Seniors of the High
school was played before a packed
house, which responded most graf
ifyingly with appreciative APP
plause. The cast was well selected
and sustained the individual roles
with remarkable excellence. The
comedy role was that of the Rube,
Sammy Martin, but the other char
acters distinguished themselves
also. Particular effects in stage
settings and lighting were achiev-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
E,ASTER-E(IG CARNINAI.

An Easter-egg carnival was held
"a week ago Saturday night by the
Christian Endeavor Of the Presby-
terrain church, in charge of Mr.. Ad-
Olson Moore. All kinds of eggs,
candy and bargain" packages
were auctioned off, Mr.. Lynn M
Fox of the Y. M. c. A. proving
an admirable auctioneer, and keep
ing up interest in the performance
for two hours. The "Vamp" eggs
were the highest priced and
brought rs cents, while the Bolshe-
viks brought 60 cents. A ticket to
Grumpy was in one of the pack
ages. There We're some 81 guests
present and $26 was taken in for
the church building fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
THE BAPTIST CHOIR
GANHATA I0NIORROW-

The Booster Choir OF the First
Baptist church will give a free
cantata, THE Beautiful City" at
the church at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
night to furnish entertainment es-
pecially to the young people Of the
church and to promote social
meeting. The cantata will be un-
der the direction of Mrs. Blanche
Underwood; thirty children will
take part, and the program will be
interspersed with tableauX, in cos
tunes. The church orchestra
which includes some very fine mu-
steal talent, will also play during
intermissions. The cantata is on
the order of pilgrims Progress, y
and is a most effective and enjoy
able performance. The cast and
choir are well trained and the en-
tertainment promises to be an ex-
cellent one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

Easter morning dawned like q
fairyland, not of spring and buds
and blossoms and birds, although
these were not lacking; but of a
delicate, spotless snow fall which
Trimmed inch deep in pearl every
twig, telephone line and cave, and
hooded every pink apple bud and
blossom in a warm white cap. IT
was warm snow; indeed, 1t had
disappeared shortly after noon
time, and bits of green showing
through every bush, and birds
twittering, reminded one that it
was truly Easter time but a
strangely glorified one.
"GRUMPY."
Quite the most intellectual
treat which Albuquerque theater-
goers have enjoyed this winter was
the performance of "Grnmp," pre-
sented here last night by the Santa
Fe Drama League under the au-
spices of the student Association Of
the State university. A critical ap-
probation Of the play will be found
in the news section of the Journal.
The social side of the coming to
Albuquerque of the santa Fe play
ers was not overlooked although
the reception planned for Saturday
afternoon In their honor had to be
foregone as 1t was impossible for
the members of the cast to frivol
and then play well anything 80
serious as a comedy. However,
after the performance all the visi-
tors from the Capital City and a
group Of Albuquerqueans, includ-
ing several of the patronesses
named, motored up 10 the Country
club and there had supper around
the big fireplace, while the more
frivolous and least weary of the
party danced q bit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
ALPHA DELTA PI
ENTERTAINS.

Mothers and patronesses of AL
pha Delta ri were entertained on
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Irene Wicklund at PIP South
ArnO street from 2:30 until 8
o'clock. Spring flowers, pretty
frocks and girls, soft lights and
voices that removed the rattle
from the prattle. The hostesses
were the Misses Katherine Shot
well, Helen barron, Hazel Morris
Mary Wood, Louise barron, DOro-
thy Allard, Violet jain, Irene
Wicklnud and Mrs. Jack Lapraik
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
EPISCOPAL TEA AT
MRS. SAM VANN'S.

st. Johns Guild held its Easter
tea Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. S. r. Vann on West
Central avenue. The Mesdames
Newhall, Porter and QUEER were
Joint hoatesHes and assisted Mrs
Vann. The blue dining room was
lovely with many yellow jonquils
Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Al Goodrich
poured, and the Misses Virginia
McLandress, Ernestine Huning,
Elizabeth Kistler and Florence
Elair served. Home made candies
and photographs of the church
were sold at the home cookery ia
bic, which was in charge of Mrs
Emily La Belle. Mrs. Sam Living
stone had charge of the apron
table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
BOHEMIAN GIRL COSTUMES
To RE REATTIETL.

Costumes for The Bohemian
IGirl," which will be presented by
the Fortnightly Music club May 7,
and 10, have been ordered from
THE leading costumer of Chicago,
who is selecting each costume and
its equipment individually. They
are of course in medieval styles
and will be beautiful. Word has
been received by Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradford, director, from Glare J..
Thomas, concert singer, that he
viii return to Albuquerque to take
part in the performance as the
count. Mr.. Thomas has a splendid
voice. Mr.. Gail Leech will take
the part of Florestine, nephew Of
the count. He has dramatic abil-
tity and a fine voice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
MRS. WALKER AND MRS.
WITH ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Tom S. Walker and her
mother, Mrs. Eugene With, were
joint hostesses Thursday afternoon
at the home of the latter on Noun
tain road in honor of Mrs Fred
Cameron, who is leaving here next
month to live in Colorado. -Four
tables of bridge were played, Mrs
Ike Singer winning the high score
prize and Mrs. Harry Benjamin the
cut prize. An attractive luncheon
was served,