davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
Unified Program
Adopted by League
of Women Voters
Opinion Divided Only on Law
for Equal Sharing of Prop
erty Acquired After
Marriage.

Des Meines, Ia, April Flaws
should be enacted compelling women
and men to share equally all moneys
and property. acquired after marriage.
the National League of women voters
decided here this afternoon after the
most heated debate OF the convention
B The recommendation that the league
urge the enactment of such laws was
contained in the unified program Of
activities and policies for the coming
year. II was the only measure in the
entire program which occasiond de.
bate. The other recommendations
including the one on international af-
fairs, were unanimously adopted in
what few of the delegates declared
was steam roller" fashion.
Opponents of the proposed uniform
laws concerning women argued that
there were too many industrious wo-
for the league to urge the enactment
of such laws in the various states.
Supporters OF the accommodation
derlared the proposed laws would be
mo,e beneficial than injurious to wo-
men. and after an hour OF debate had
the measure go through with the rest
OF the program intact.
The unified program was adopted
Immediately upon convening OF the
afternoon session. Chairmen OF the
various committees in charge of the
recommendations then explained the
proposals in detail. thus giving oppor.
tunity for debate and reconsideration
Of individual features.
Miss nth Morgan of New York.
chairman of the international affairs,
explained the recommendation that
the league urge the development Of
methods which will help to secure
democratic control of international al.
fairs and democratic control of eco
nonie and commercial policies"
international affairs" Miss Nor.
gan said, should not be settled until
the general public has had an oppor'
tunity TO fully understand what is
proposed. There is no reason" she
declared. why the peopl eof the eoun
try should not know what the State
department is planning In foreign en-.
terprises. The State department
should take us a little more into their
confidence
The inquiry from the floor. what
can man do to best further ths
cause for prevention OF war by Mrs
Parker S. Maddux of California was
ruled out OF order by President Maud
Wood Park. chairman Of the meet
ing
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13

Cleveland. O., April 1s. - Miss
Helene Mayer. 81. Cleveland aaleswo.
man. II the new marathon dancing
champion OF tho world, establishing a
new record here of 81 hours and rs
minutes. This breaks the record set
in New York last Monday by Miss
Alma Cummings, Of so hours and :
minutes by hours and IL minutes.
Miss Mayer started dancing Mt a35
a. m. Tuesday and finished at i;bl y.
m. today. she danced with seven
partners. making 10 changes.
Two other couples who started
dancing several hours after Miss
Mayer dropped out this morning af
ter dancing approximately 2s hours.
During her performance Miss Mayer
wore out six pairs OF stockings, and
four pairs of shoes; took seven rest
periods OF three minutes each. wore
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
Polish Invasion
of Silesia Feared
By Universal Service.

Berlin, April l2--Signs Of activity
along the Polish border give reason
10. fear that Poland is preparing "a
invade the German part Of Snesia.
according to a dispatch tonight in tbs
National Gazette. II is alleged that
the Polish plan is a part Of the French
program TO bring about the cspitula-
ton Of Germany in spite Of the failure
Of the Ruhr invasion TO accomplish
that end.
II is claimed that reign Of ter
ror has been inaugnrated by the Poles
on their side Of the line in Upper
Silesia. The presence Of French gene
erals. including the arrival Of Mar.
shal Foch at Warsaw. il is claimed.
gives color to the reports that Poland
Is becoming more active in aid q ita
French ally.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
A u toists S
in
Three Members of Party Reach
Miami-Airplane to Carry
Food 70 Others
Today.
Guide Tells Experience
BY Universal Service.

Miami. Fla. April 12.-Like men
returning from the dead, three MEM
bers Of the party OF 10 men and five
women who disappeared into the flood
swept everglades eight days ago. came
out of the morass today. covered with
sores and completely exhausted They
reported all the party safe in the
Businesses Of the big swamp. but
urged from their hospital cots. that
food be rushed to the starving party
by airplanes.
An airplane started at noon with
medicine and food, but was. forced 10
return before dark by engine trouble.
II will start again In the morning.
Charles Hunt. a guide. told his
story to Universal Service today. With
Ora f. Chaplin. Fort Myers banker.
aud Frank c. cosden of Easton. Md.
he reached here today after an ex-
hausting march through the Jungle
Chaplin was taken to hospital in a
serious condition from mosquito and
'chigger" bites and cuts from the ter
rible saw grass of the everglades.
In Sea Of Mud.
I'VE left Fort Myers. April 4" said
Hunt. "apd headed for Royal Palm
hammoekh Every member OF the
party. Including the five women.
wore heavy army clothing We had
no trouble in covering tho 70 miles.
camping on the road
Thursday came the storms and we
found ourselves in a sea Of mud. We
worked like swamp men In the mud.
but made only a few miles. building
II bridges for the cars and filling in
10 culverts. Friday We reached Le-
mon camp. also known as Seminole
City. an Indian village. and by that
time the frolic had ended and we
knew we We're in for 1t. The Indians
said there was no way out while the
storms lasted.
we left the women In the Indian
village. where they are now and with
two Indians, Cornapatchee and As
sumpaehee. as guides. we started on
an old OK trail Saturday morning.
aiming for Cypress camp.
Work I'm Three Squads.
I'VE were In a wilderness such as
even Fioridians generally do not
know exists In this state. We worked
army fashion. In three squads. Mau.
rice Aver was In command. then Mr..
Chaplin. then myself and the two
guides
while one squad cut the long
slashes and saw grass with axes. the
second piled brush and dug muck 10
fiji holes. the third resting.
Sunday and Monday we worked
waist deep in the muck. cutting. dig.
glng. slashing, and killing hundreds
Of snakes and few alligators. Dur.
ing the day clouds OF flies and hugs
worried MS and Mt night the mosaui-
toes were terrible. We had little
shelter and slept on the ground most
Of tho time. Two Of the cars and
the tractor went In too deep and we
abandoned them. Fred Hough was
Turn I" Page Three. Column sixD
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
Government of
Britain Weathers
Parliament Row
Leaders Yield to Laborite De-
mands to Investigate Griev-
ances of Former Serv-
ice Men.
Nv Associated Press.

London. April f2.-The parliament
tary crisis was auitely surmounted
today when the government. having
yielded TO laborite demands and nn-
dertaken to appoint committee to in
vestigate the grievances Of the ex-
service men. the opposition permitted
a motion that the speaker leave the
chair TO be put without further re.
slstance.
Thereupon. in accordance with con-
stitution usage that grievances must
be heard before supplies are granted.
the house began a discussion Of var
ious subjects, including the question
OF various hindrances placed upon
British trade by the French action
In the Ruhr. The discussion having
proceeded about three hours. with only
occasional effervescenee from the
labor benches, Sir Phillip Lloyd
Greame for government. moved
closure. which was carried. 2t2 TO 1856.
and the motion that the speaker leave
the chair received unopposed agree
ment.
The government thus retrieved its
defeat of Tuesday with vote showing
its normal majority. but general
ly considered TO have suffered
badly i'm prestige. In this connection.
Stanley Baldwin. chancellor of the
exeheaifer who owing TO the prime
minister's loss OF voice, is temper.
arily acting In his place. comes In for
considerable criticism from his own
side and In the press for unskillful
and untaetful handling OF the situa.
tion, thereby playing into the hands OF
the lahnrlfea
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
Over$2,500
iinDiannOnds
is Stolen
Edward Updike and Guests
Robbed-Seven Men Held
Up in Confectionery
Store.
Ex-Soldier Is Injured

Seeking their victims in the Dun
dee section OF Omaha. three bandits
shortly after eight Thursday night
held up L persons, obtaining lott
valued above 50 500 in two raids. The
robbers Travelled in a blue roadster
the driver keeping the car in readi-
ness for a quick getaway while the
other two searched their victims.
Nels Anderson, dairyman and World
war veteran. engaged in a hand to
hand fight with the two bandits and
saved his money as well as that OF
six OF his companions. He was badly
beaten over the head by the men in
+ their effort to escape.
Visit UpdiIse Home
The Edward Updike hime at e04
North F'ifty-second street was the first
scene OF the robbers activities. Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Smith were visiting
at the Updike home and were just
starting for their home when the
bandits rushed upon the porch.
Get backi Get back. Get back. or
you'll get shot" the two men warned
as they flashed pistols in the faces OF
the four people.
They drove their victims into the
house and lined them up in front OF
the fireplace with their hands above
their heads.
Take 81 800 in Diamonds.
Diamonds valued al $500 were
stripped from Mrs. Smith and her
furs taken. Mr.. Smith was robbed
OF a small amount OF acsh and jew
elry and Mr.. Updike lost about 800
The bandits were seeking the Updike
safe. but failed 70 find II.
The .gunen started to drive their
victims into the cellar. but when they
got them into the dining room, left
wit ha warning that they were not
to seek help for 10 minutes.
( They left in the blue ROADSTER and
drove TO the confectionery store OF
A. Wulff. Seyenty-seeond and Dodge
streets. Mr.. Wulff and seven other
men were playing cards as the two
men entered
Ex-Soldier Fights.
They ordered the entire party TO
stand up against the wall. All started
TO comply.
Nels Anderson's war training re-
fused 10 permit him submit mildly
and he engaged in a hand to hand
fight with the two men. One OF them
/ struck him over the head with a gun
and before leaving fired two shots
al his postrate body on the floor.
Neither Of the shots found its mark.
The men then hurried to their car
and escaped.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
New Corporation Replaces
Select Pictures COMPANY

New York. April is.--Formation Of
the Selznick Distributing corporation
and its absorption Of the Select. Pic
lures corporation was announced to-
day
The new company. Of which W. {.
]. poolittlc of Trenton Falls. y. Y.
IS president and Myron Selrnick vioe
president VIII do no producing what.
ever. statement said. IL has taken
over all Of the Select exchanges
throughout the world and VIII dis.
tribute hundreds OF pictures hereto
fore handled by that corporafsos.
Louis J. Selxnick has no hand In
the management Of the new COM
pany's affairs. IL was announced. but
Will al dthe hoard Of directors only in
an advisory capacity.
Charles +. Paine is chairman Of the
board Of directors.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13

British Believe Col. Harvey
Soon TO Relinquish Pos,

London, April 1s.--Beliof prevails
in British diplomatic circles that II.
y. Fletcher, American ambassador TO
Belgium. viii succeed George Harvey
as American ambassador 10 England
the Evening Standard stated today.
This report was ridiculed at the
United States embassy. Harvey will
shortly return TO America on fur
lough.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
Letters Identified.

Beatrice Neeld. former secretary to
Willard Mathews. convicted president
Of the Pioneer State bank. testified
again In tho Colonial Timber and Coal
corporation ease In federal court yes.
terday. She identified several let.
ters written by Mathews ~ connec.
tion with the bank and the timber
and coal company
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
Baldwin Locomotive Chief
Attacks Samuel Comper

Houston, Tex. April 12.--Attacklng
sampel Gompers of the American
Federation OF Labor. Samuel vau.
CLAIM. president of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works, yesterday spoke In
favor OF the open shop. He called
Mr.. Gompers an enemy OF progress.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
Pistol Sale Restricted.

Commenting on the annual auction
sale OF articles by the police depart
ment, Police Commissioner ID. b. But
reyolvers were not sold TO individuals.
but only TO dealers. This policy will
be continued, the commissioner said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
Illness of Carnarvon Helper
Strengthens "Curse" Theory

Cairo. April 12.--The illness Of
Howard Carter. who assisted Lord
Carnarvon, in the discovery and ex-
ploration OF Tutankhamun's tomb 4.
not considered serious. friends said
today. lie. Is suffering from general
weakness brought on by overwork.
The superstitious are pointing TO
the breakdown OF carter's health as
proof OF their contention that Lord
Carnarvon's strange death was due
to an ancient curse imposed by the
Pharaohs upon any one who dis
turbed their graves.
London, April 12.-News OF Howard
tarter's Illness at Cairo today
strengthened belief among the super
stItious that lord Carnarvon' re-
cent death was due TO curse upon
anyone who disturbed tomb OF the
Pharaohs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
PERCY HAMMOND

The highest paid dramatic
critic in the world is Percy
Hammond.
A master of the English
language and a thorough
student of the drama, Ham
mond's stories of the theater
are both informing and en-
tertaining.
He tells the whole story
of what is transpiring along
Broadway.
Percy Hammond writes
weekly letter on the theater
in New York. Ii appears
only in
THE SUNDAY BEE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
The Weather

Fer "a hours ending n m.
Temperatures
Htghest. IL lowest te. mean. -. ser-
nal. 90
Total sNcess since 1sHnsrv !, zee
Reisfse~ Fuwidit,, ferVeutarc.
. s.ts, rs >ccN. q. \ ra AZ
Precipitation. inch.> and Hunre<fths
Total. q Total slnec January J. GsT,
excess. lfs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
General Labor
Shortage Shown;
Business Gains
Steady Increase in Employ
ment Predicted by Depart
ment-Sharp Demand
for Farm Hands.

Washington, April i2.-An analysis
Of the industrial employment situa-
ton during March. made public by the
Department OF Labor. indicated a
healthy and robust condition" mark
ed by the prospect of a steady de-
crease in unemployment in every sec
ton Of the country.
The expansion Of nearly all indus
tries which featured February. con-
tinued last month. with Increased
demands for all classes of labor.
The iron and steel in industry re-
ports even greater shortage OF la
Dor. Industries manufacturing se-
hicles for land transportation. by a
large increase in their output during
March. materially decreased the num-
Der Of these mechanics who were un.
employed in February, the report
stated
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
Demand for Farm Labor.

One OF the outstanding features Of
the employment situation in March.
the department said. was the increased
and widespread demand for compe-
tent farm labor resulting from the
resumption OF agricultural activities.
In some sections the supply was short
and from present indications the short.
age may reach serious proportions.
particularly in the far west.
Spring thaws and the breaking up
of winter has resulted in the resump-
tion OF road building with the EN-.
ployment OF nearly all the common
labor available. a shortage ef tins
class OF labor fer some states. as the
spring advances. was predicted.
Increases in Employment.
Increased employment FOR March
over February is noted In the follow.
ing industries;
Food and kindred products, SO
stone. clay and sass. 80. iron and
steel and their products. al. liquor
and beverages. al. vehicles for land
transportation. ~. lumber and its
~ itNtA1A anu
products other than iron and steel,
10: miscellaneous Industries. Is; tex.
tiles and their products, Ia, railroad
repair shops, q; chemicals and allied
products. 81. and leather and its fin.
ished products. 40, while a similar
decline III the number OF those EN-.
plosed In paper and printing aud 10,
haeeo MANUFACTURES was found
In survey ~ 65 industrial cities,
those showing decreases in unempioy.
ment over the previous month inch, s.
ed.
san Francisco. Portland. ore Seat.
tie. Los Angeles. Minpeap,,lis and
Sioux city. Ia.
Denver, st. Paul and Omaha show,
cd an increase Of unemployment IN
March as compared with February.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
Free State Nabs
Irish Insurgents
Countess Markiewicz and Miss
MacSwiney Fall Into Hands
of Troops.

London, April l2.-Countess Markie-
wicz. Count Piunkett. Miss Mac
Swiney and a brother of the late
Liam Lynch. all influential Irish re-
publican leaders. have hen captured
by free state troops near the border
Of Tipperary county. according TO a
report from CloDmel this afternoon.
Miss MaoSwlney is a sister of the
late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork.
who died ON hunger strike in an
English prison. She was released
from Mount Joy prison in Dublin not
long ago.
Countess Mafkiewicz is leader Of the
women supporters OF the Irish repub.
lie and has given strong support to
Eamonn De Valera ever since he
launched his campaign against the
free state.
Liam Lynch. whose brother was re-
ported captured today. was formerly
chief Of staff of the republican irregu.
lar army. lie was fatally wounded
several days ago. dying shortly after
his. capture by free staters.
by Associated Press.
Belfast. April l2.-It is stated on
good authority here that Mrs. Mary
MaeSwiney on her way TO the funeral
or Liam Lynch was arrested by free
state troops. being taken from train
after n struggle.
II Is also stated that Count Plum
kett, Mrs. o'Callaghan. widow of the
late Lord Mayor Of Limerick, and
the brother OF Liam Lynch. who Is a
member of the Christian brothers
order. were arrested at the same time
and place. but that Lynch later was
released
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13

WEATHER FORECAST.
Friday: Fair and somewhat warmer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
USEFULNESS OF
BLACK DRAUGHT
Louisiana Lady Tells How
This Well-Known Liver
Medicine Helped Her
Obtain Relief.

Baton Rouge, La.-After having
used many laxatives, 1 CHANGED to hear
of Black-Draught, and decided to use
I it as a liver tonic" says Mrs. L. b.
Odom, of S3S South Boulevard, this
city. ....s.
"Black- Draught acted on my liver,
cleansed my system. and l was in much
better condition after having used it, y
says Mrs. Odom.
"Black-Draught relieves the swim
ming, or lightness, in the head.
alt relieves the heavy feeling after
meals which indicated to me it was
good for indigestion.
so / keep Black-Draught in the
house and use it for colds, headache,
sour stomach and torpid liver. 1 have
told my friends, and they use it also.
any present health is improved won
derfully."
Thousands of people have learned of
the value of Black-Draught from per-
sonal experience, and have chosen it
as their favorite powdered liver medi-
cine. 1T is purely vegetable; not dis
agreeable to take: causes no bad after
effects.
When you get up in the morning
with a bad taste in your mouth, sto-
mach not right, bilious, or have a
headache, try dose of Black-Draught.
Keep a package in your home, ready
for immediate use when needed.
Ask your druggist for Black-Draught
liver medicine. See that the package
label bears the name, "ThedfOrd s."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
In Society

,grcsts. Misses Kathryn lyman, Mary
Fisher. Eugenia Taylor, Helen IrYln'
| Verne Lcary, Honey Maverick, OctaYIa
! RuIlis. Julia LObban, BeSS Spears, Al
gene Myrick. Mary Kathryn Phillips
! Madeira Robinson. May Bruhn, Minnie
| Brubu Russell Hughes, Eleanor ray
| Ior Margaret Lewis, Marie Langc,
| Agnes Langc. LorcuC Willis, Olive Mar
| riudalc. CUrnplia Vaughn, Rose Num-
! Ergtricr Stribliug. Louise Flowers, Mae
| Iouisp Schreiner, EStclc Storms, AnTe
| Page. Courtcnay Ferguson, HenrlCtta
| steele Marian Hearnc. Joyce Mcclellan,
Martha Shook. Ruth West, Alice Kirk
| land Rose Burnett Evelyn Newton
| BoIeyn Zilker, COrrine NOrdeh, MIS-;
| Robert Schcrmcrhorn, Mrs. Gerald
King. Mrs. William Fordtran, Mrs
Arthur Morton. Mrs. Carlisle BrIce'
Mrs. Guntcr Hardie. Mrs. JACKIE Har-
die. Mrs. Sam Barclay. Mrs. W: Y.
Walthall. Mrs Harry Tap1an, Mrs.
! Edward Roe. Mrs. James Halle MIS-
Gilbert Dcnman. Mrs. Atlec AyreS. Mrs.
LLOYD McIor. Mrs. Temple Calhoun
Mrs Homer T. Wilson. Mrs. Charles
Cadc. Mrs. Quest {. Couch, Mrs. IauI
DcutZ. Mrs. John Bowen, Mrs. III
Holden. Mrs. Jack Carson, MRS CSLha
BordelOn. Mrs. Clarence Mangham' MrS'
William Trabuc. Mrs. Leo lyman, Mrs.
Murray Brooks, Mrs. James Terry, Mrs
Philin ColdwCll. Mrs. Charles hilburn'
Mrs Winchester Kelso. Mrs. Maury
Maverick. Mrs. George Maverick. Mrs.
Jamie Nixon. Mrs. Moves Evans, Mrs.
Marshall Ford. Mrs. Willis Ranney'
Mrs. Herbert Slayden ClarksOn. Mrs.
RAYMOND Edwards, Mrs. Martin
GieseriP. Mrs. Allen LOckhart Camp
bell. Mrs. Gregg Francis, Mrs. Jack
Locke. Mrs. Arthur SeeligSon, Mrs.
Thomas Slick. Mrs. Robert Witt, Mrs.
William Scott Mrs. John Scott. Mrs.
Jack George. Mrs. Jerry Relcher, Mrs.
Edward Robertson. Mrs. Jean Aubrey
huxley. Mrs. Charles 7. Fincham, Mrs
Thomas Il. Jones. Mrs. Harry Lyman.
Mrs. Elliott Jones and Mrs. Robert
Terrell.
Miss Cornelia Vaughan will enter
tain Monday evening February l., with
an informal dance at her home cOmpll-
menting Miss Beatrice Stribling ana
Miss Halle Fincham. two attractive
dcbutantes Of the season.
y " y
Oaa Of the charming parties Of the
day was the bridge given by Mrs.
James Alfonte in her quarters at Camp
Travis. Her home was artistic with a
bright background Of spring flowers.
About four tables Of players were pres
ent at the charming party.
- - :!
Mrs. Z. VI. Knox entertained with n
smart luncheon in her home compliment
ing Miss Adelaide Poore, whose mar
rage will take place in the early spring.
Three artistic japanese baskets filled
with sweet peas adorned the table.
Handpaintcd place cards carrying out
the bridal motif marked covers for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
viii Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do You know that there is sim
ple. harmless. effective remedy for over
fatnrss that may be used safely and
secretly by any man or woman who
is losing the slimuess of youth: There
is: and it is none other than the tablet
form of the now famous MarmOla Pre-
scription. known as MarmoIa Prescrip-
tion Tablets. You can we'll expect to
reduce steadily and easily without
going through long siCgrs of tiresOme
exercise and starvation dict. Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold by all
druggists the world over at one dollar
for a case. or you can secure them
direct from the MarmOla Co.. 1912
Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich, on
recent of price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24

There Is a reason for everything that
happens. Common-sense kills misery.
COmmon-sense also stops boils! S. S. s.
IL the sommon-sense remedy for boils.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

s+&%~+%#H%%@a = Hguosts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24

Miss Courtenay Ferguson. Mrs. PHI
jackson, Miss Katherine Foster, Mrs.
Garcin. Mrs. Gibney, Mrs. II. E. Tay'
Ior, Mrs. Singer, Mrs. Dewer. Mrs. Nc
Daniel Thompson, Mrs. Pierce Muir
ply. Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs. Lakeland. Mrs
Wheeler. Mrs. Kinlcy, Mrs. TObin and
Mrs. Swifr. the honor guest, Miss Poore
and the hostess.
q y ~
Mrs. W. $. Hendrick entertained with
TN attractive bridge luncheon in her
home complimenting Mrs. Howard
Laubach. Pink and white sweet peas
and narcissi charmingly decorated the
home.