davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

reaus work, General Hines said the
decentralization had resulted in
fewer appeals to the central office,
with claims and rating boards trav-
cling from their district offices to
places where there is concentra-
ton OF disabled veterans and making
adindications on the ground. The
deCentralized system, ho said. has
proved its efficiency and will be adj
hered to.
BY eliminating unnecessary steps
In The handling Of eases, the bureau,
the director said, has been able to
concentrate on building up more eff
ficient forces and at the same time
effect a reduction of 1000 in tho
number of field employees in the past
IS months.
ut is Significant" General Hines
said. that this reduction has been
accomplished with no breakdown in
the quality OF service and in the face
of a considerable extension In au-
thority to the field Offices"
Placing Scryiccmcn
As n result OF the bureaus policy
of placing in "koy positions" when
ever available, qualified c%-seryiCe-
men and women 10 the end that
service to veterans may be rendered
with the utmost sympathy and IN
derstanding" their number, Mr.
Hines reported. has now been In
creased 10 51.70 per cent of tho bu-
reau's total force Of $500, excluding
hospital attendants, he said, &c per
cent of the male force are eX-serviCo
mon.
General Hines repaired that con
gtruction has been completed Mt six
major hospital projects, adding to-
.tal of Eli beds, He said the effort
has been pressed 10 make tho gov
eminent built and owned hospitals
equal or superior 10 Tho private In"
stitutions in which veterans are re-
ceivinE treatment.
The director reported that despite
The fact that tho limit of time for
conversation Of the yearly renew
able term insurance Is but nine
months away, there are still S172,670
yearly renewable insurance con
tracts in effect.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
City Advertisement

Sealed birds will be received by
the Board of Fire Commissioners for
painting the interior Of our No. 2
Fire Station House on Elm Street
with two CD coats of A-No. / paint.
Contractor is 10 furnish all neces-
sary labor and material for the exc
'cution of this work and will post a
certified check or bond in the
amount of 10 per cent Of his pro-
possl with his bid.
All bidders are requested TO scr
Chief William j. Noble for specih-
cations and full details.
All bids to be considered shall hr
in the hands Of the Clerk Of tins
Commission on or before 7:50 p. IN
Tuesday, Oct 13. 1928.
This Commission reserves the
right TO reject any ono or all bids
BOARD or FIRE
COMMISSIONERS.
John J. KeoEh, CLERK
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
GREENWICH ROBBERY
Three New Workers Are Held For
Hearing On Charge of Robbing
Night. Waterman.

N'bhLi ""tNiih''"'
Greenwich, Oct. Rl-That the
police might look further into the
case and the hearing Of charges
against Michael Dooley, Joseph Pts
cone and Jerry Calvin, Of New York
Of robbing Joseph Dorsey, a night
Waterman, with aid Of revolver,
early yesterday was continued until
tomorrow.
The car in which the men came
here was wrecked in striking tele-
phone pole which broke and brought
down wires on 1t. The pole crashed
into the yard in the rear Of SCOTS
garage. After the car had been
taken into the garage some one
stole the New York registry plates
from It. Two men who were in the
party In the car got away. OF the
men caught Calvin has a wound on
the face. The men drove up to
the New England Motor Sales COM
pany at $3.50 A. m. yesterday and
asked Dorsey, the Waterman for gas.
They paid him $3.50 and got 20
cents in change. Then Calvin
levelled gun at him and took back
the $3.50 and SO bill beside.
Another man stole an oVercoat
belonging to George Merritt of Com
pany A. A rug belonging TO a Gus
toner and another coat belonging 70
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
Board viii Discuss
Neglect by Aldermen

When the board of public works
meets tomorrow evening, the COM
missioners will be informed MEM
hers of the board of aldermen have
not awaited themselves of an oppor-
tunity to select streets on which
street, grade and building lines will
be worked this year. and the COM
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
Legion MEMBERS
MARSHAL forces
CONTINUED From First Page)

ognized from the beginning is to the
disabled: those men who paid an
extra price for the part they played
in the war. After this, duty lies to
the orphans OF the veterans, the
children of those whom the war
took out OF the world before their
normal time. After that we call
Americanism. or what is more &C.
curately defined as better citizen
ship, with all that these words i'm
ply"
Commander Drain warned the Le-
sionnaires against participation In
politics as national organization.
Veterans here for the seventh an
nual convention of the American
Legion, lined up today for a fight on
the endorsement of Colonel William
Mitchell's recommendations to con-
gress for a separate air service de-
pastment.
Mitchell Sends Message
Disappointment at the colonePs
inability to attend was assuaged
somewhat by an announcement that
a message from him would be read
before the convention. Failure 10
invite him as q distinguished guest
was regarded by his friends as an
attempt to keep him from carrying
his fight to the floor Of the conven-
ton, although Legion officials an
nounced that only combat generals
and admrals were invited as dis
tinguished guests. Orders for Colonel
Mitchell to appear before the army
inspector general at Washington pre-
vented his coming to Omaha.
Coolidge Speaks Tuesday
President Coolidge, who Is en-
route to the convention. will speak
here tomorrow. He plans to leave
for Washington tomorrow night, ar
irving there Thursday.
Most important of the conferences
today, part Of the permanent organ
ization, was that of the Legion
Americanism commission which for
the last year has been investigating
communism in the United States. A
report prepared by the commission
said that communism in this coun-
try had made rapid progress and
that the Legion should continue
strenuous opposition to its growth
A Roosevelt Memento
A cedar gavel made from wood
taken from the old snubbing post In
front of the house on Theodore
Roosevelt's Elk Horn ranch in the
bad lands of North Dakota Will be
presented to the Legion. 1t was
brought to Omaha by A. B. WEIGH
Of Mandan, N. D., known as the
white chief OF the Sioux" and the
adopted son OF Chief John Grass
head OF the Sioux nation. who died
in 1918.
LET this gavel be a reminder OF
that great leader of men. Theodore
Roosevelt, who was always fighting
valiantly for fundamental principles
of righteousness, said the address
prepared by tho Sioux white chief
This same spirit will carry the
American Legion onward toward
greater heights in its fight for world
peace and Americas place in the
family of nations"
Work of Veterans Bureau
Complete decentralization of Its
work. resulting in greater satisfac-
ton among the veterans, was cited
as the big accomplishment Of the
veterans bureau in the past year In
+ address prepared by General
FranksT. Hines its director, for the
opening session of the convention.
Reporting in detail on the hu-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

mission will be called upon to make
Its own selections.
Money will be made available as
soon as a list OF streets has been
prepared. Since this Is the most
extensive program ever attempted by
the city, Chairman IT. L. Conlon OF
the public works board offered the
aldermen an opportunity to dictate
where the money would be laid out,
but the leaders of ward representa-
lions have not responded.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

city to recover for unpaid taxes on
property owned by Brooks at Lime
stone. The unpaid taxes. with in
terest for one year total $3.50.
Damages of $500 are sought.
Papers were served today by
Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papclak.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
Sympathy

1.-THE farmer is entitled to a great
deal of sympathy"
yep" answered Farmer Corntas.
sci, AN sympathy's the one thing
he's entitled to tibet he's always sure
to get"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
BRINGS SUIT FOR TAXES

Arthur J.. Thompson, Tex col
lortor for tho city Of Limestone,
Aroostook Ne, has brought an ac-
lion against George Brooks of this
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

ANNOUNCEMENTS
I-BuEIAL Lots, MOEuM EETs
2-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORISTS
4--FuNERAL DIRECTORS
s-LOST AND FOUND
s--PERSONALS
7--STORE ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTOMOBILES
8-AUrO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
s--AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
FOR EXCHANGE
ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
l2--AUTOMOBILEs WANTED
l3-AUTOS-TAXl SERVICE
TO LET
l5--MOTORCYCLEs AND BlCYCLEs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WANTED
l7-SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING
BUSINESS SERVICE
lS-BARBERs HAIRD's. MAssEUsB
lS-BUILDING AND CONTRACT
20-BUSlNESS SERVICE RENDERED
2l--DENTlSTS
22-DREsSMAKING & MILLINERY
23-DYEING & CLEANING
24-INSURANCE-AL KINDs
ATTORNEYS
26-MOVING. TRUCKING, BAGGAGE
27-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
HEATG, METAL VIZ
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
JOBB'G. STATIONERY
ESSIONAL SERVICES
32-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING
S3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES
JS-DANClNG TEACHERS
6--INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
37-LOCAL & PRIV, INSTRUCTORS
Observation-Disclosures
EMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
40-HELP-AGENTs WANTED
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
SPECIAL Used CAR SALE

SPECIAL USED CAR SALE
Dodge Brothers eoupe. 1873.
Dodge Brothers screen dePy, 1898.
Ford tudor, 1894.
Nash sedan, 1894.
Maxwell sedan, 1898.
Ford touring. (1). 1913.
Ford touring. 1874.
Nash touring car, 1898.
Nash coupe. 1924.
A. q: XAVIER.
81 ELM ST. PHONE Nts.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05


OVERLAND USED CAR DEPT.
ssS Ford coupe.
1928 Ford sedan.
Ford tourlngs.. 90. Late
models.
1923 Overland touring.
1871 Overland touring SIS.
Cleveland roadster.
1873 Overland closed delivery truck
1919 Buick touring. SIS. g.
r. q. RUDOLPH. 80, -.
1,7 CHERRY ST. PRONE zcb1-i.
MAIN ST. PHONE s1n.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck AGENCIES

Auto and Truck Agencies 8
ACME TRUCKS salet and Service. Eric.
sou Motor salea. III South Main st
Phone $40.
BUICK MOTOR CARs-sales and service
Capitol Buick Co.. 1873 Arch st. Phone
1907.
CADILLAC CARs-sales and Jerviee
Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern"
West Main. corner Lincoln streeta
CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-sales and
service. Superior Auto Company. l7e
Arch St. Phons Ill.
CHRYsLER-4 aud q. Sales aud
service. Bennett Motor salea ESQ Arch
St. Phone 2ssz.
DODGE BROTHERs-sales and service
q. & B. Motor sales Corp- ls6 Elm, st.
corner Franklin. Phone 1871.
FORD CARS AND TRUCKs-Pordson
tractor. Sales and service. Genuine
parts and accessories. AutoHotivs Sales
& Service Co., 200 e. Main. Phone 27Ul.
HUPMoBILB cARs-sales and service.
City Service Station. Hartford Ave-. cor.
Stanley st. A. N. Paonessa.
LEXINGTON-Oakland and Gray. High
G. A. Bence, 81 Main St Phone 22l5.
LEAlNo O1N, oAhlsAND ana GRAI mo-
tor Cara Saies and Service. Hardware
City Motor Co., 8 Elm St Phone 27N.
NAsH-motor cars. See the new line.
Talee and servica A. q. Hauksr. 81
Elm street.
oLDsMoBlLE MOTOR CARs-"The Re.
fined Six" Smith Motor Sales. 100 West
Main st. Phone 1900.
sTUDEBAKER MoTOR CARs-saies and
Service, Albro Motor Sales Co.. G26
Arch st. Phone ESQ.
WILLYs-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND
motor cara showroom and service. l27
Cherry St. 'Ths sleeve-valvs Motor"
r c. Rudolph. Phone 2obl.s.
Autos and Trucks for Sale 0
CHEVROLET COUPE, Isa4-perfect con-
dition, with extra. Original owner.
COLUMBIA, 1o23--light six touring, pow
erful, fine running Continental Red Seal
motor. paint, top, tires and upholstery
IN splendid condition. Bumper, enub-
bers side wind-shields motometer, disc
wheels, suto-rain wiper, mirror, extra
tire monogram radiator cap, step plates.
The good value In this car will surprise
you. s475 to quick buyer. Whitnore
Paige-Jewett Co., s1s East Main ST.
FORD COUPE. 1s25-looks Ike new; 1872
foIu eeudH' huIolpn IaTaEe, 16t
Cherry st. Phone 2O51-z. salesroon1. z
Main st. Phone 2l2l.
LExINGTON-6 passenger, late 1923
brousham In fret ciaes mechanical
condition. paint and upholstery are ex-
cellent. brand new cords. spare. G.
A., Bence, 81 Main st. Phone 221S.
Special Notice
Don't forget whist and carnival
given by Isabella Circle. N. D. Of l.,
at T. A. B. hall. Wednesday eve,
October 7, 1928, Admission Soc
advt.
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

DEPENDABLE USED CARS.
DODGE BROTHERS.
1924 Touring.
1898 Sedan.
1928 Touring.
1928 Screen delivery.
1890 Screen delivery. .,
1894 Roadster with winter top. 5.
FoRDs-
1928 Sedan.
1871 Touring. '
TERMS ARRANGED ....
THE 9. 4 r. MOTOR SALES CORP.
1855 ELM ct. TEL 7H,
OPEN EVERY EVENING
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
store Announcements

sPECIAL-for this month only, Sx1o wa
ter color enlargement with every dozen
photographs. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

RENEWED FoRDs
.;
1874 Tudor sedan az, at Ssss,
1874 Roadster t1). At 500.
1912 Roadster (2). At 500.
1879 Touring cars (1l. at 913B.
1891 Coupe at $50.
1898 Coupe at s7z5.
1873 Ton truck. stake sidss). a.
$lSS.
1874 y ton (panei BODY q eifs.
1923 Ton express At 5000.
OTHER CARS
PsigA 1919. passenger touring 81
$3.50.
Rec. 1919. touring ear. 8 passenger,
at 500.
Liberal terms On all tn. .seT. car.
AuToMoTIvr SALES 4 SERVICE CO.,
200 =. MAIN ST. PHONE SOL.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05
Special Notice

Don't forget whist and carnival
given by Isabella Circle. N. D. Of l.,
at T, A. B. hall. Wednesday eve,
October 7, 1928. Admission Soc
advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-05

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
H a d a S S a h S
Plan Big
Program

Before a large gathering OF Hadas-
ssh members, Zionists and their
friends, Mrs. A. S. Weiner, one oil
the delegates from the local chapter
Of Hadassah to the recent national
convention of the organization, made
a most interesting address.
She told of the growth Of the Ha-
dsssah movement. In 1912 a group
of 1913 Jewish women in New York
City organized under the name "Ha-
dsssahs with a tvo-fold purpose, in
America to foster Zionist ideals, and
in Palestine to establish social well
fare undertakings. In 1913 two
American Jewish trained nurses were
sent 10 Palestine to do district visit
ing nursing in Jerusalem.
Today in 1926, it was reported at
the convention that in Palestine Ha-
dassah has four hospitals, it has sew
en- infant welfare stations in Jerusa-
lem. Tiberias. Rehobot and Tetach
TTkyab. and over 30 nurses have been
trained in the Hadassah Nurses Train
ing School in Palestine. An x-Ray
department was opened in the Roth
schild Hospital recently and an
nouncement has been made Of a hos
pital which will soon be built in IL
berias.
The translation Of medical books
into Hebrew is one of the new under
tekings of the Hadassah.
In America. Hadassah now has III
chapters, with $4,000 members. New
England and Texas have pioneer chap
tiers.
The convention voted a budget Of
S541. 900 for medical work IN Pales-
tine for the coming year. II also yot-
ed 10 build hospital in Haifa on the
land donated by the Baroness Roth
schild. Woman suffrage in Palestine
was endorsed and the delegates to the
Zionist World Congress were elected
A report was also given OF the work
of the Junior Hadassah IN supporting
dependent children of Palestine. In
America. the organization is for cui-
tnral purposes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Here and There With
american Club Women

Angeles and Hollywood is the Operf
Reading Club. This organization
which is now only four years old, has
grown from a charter membership Of
only % to its present numerical
strength of over 1000. For its open
ing program this year, the club is con.
sidering presenting the opera Samson
and Delilah."
The Junior League of Santa Bar
bara, Cal, has decided to undertake
the building of a "preventorium
somewhere near Santa Barbara. This
preventorium will be for the care of
undernourished and delicate children.
A house large enough to care for IL
children will be built and equipped,
and matron and nurse put in charge.
~ - -
The Ladies Aid Society of the Grace
English Lutheran Church will hold its
regular business meeting at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Mrs. David X. Bennett was before
her recent marriage, August 10, Miss
Marguerite Donahue, the daughter Of
Mrs. NJ. j. Donahue. The wedding
was solemnized at st. Peters Catholic
church in Boerne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett will make their home in San
Antonio, and are at present stopping
at the Robert e. Lee Hotel.
~ - ~
Mrs. Dorwin Lakeland was hostess
at a charmingly informal tea at her
quarters at Duncan Field, compliment
ing Mrs. C. C. Culver, wife of Colonel
Culver, and her daughter, Miss Helena
Luke, whose engagement to Lieuten-
ant Eugene B. Ely of West Point
football fame, son OF General H. Z.
Ely Of Washington, was recently an
nounced. The attractive home was
decorated with masses Of purple jack
beans In the dining room the table
was effective with a mound of laven-
der and white jackbeans. Assisting
the hostess were Mrs. Horace Hickam,
Mrs. ]. F. Doberty, Mrs. S. J. Idzorek,
Mrs. William Bullock Stewart, who
was, before her recent marriage. Miss
Mary Katherine Phillips, and Mrs. X.
L. Vaughan, and Mrs. Charles Vim
cent Hart.
~ - -
Miss Marion johnson, the daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. G. W. johnson. will
leave in the early fall for New York
for an indefinite stay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Miss Adams
MI a r r / e d
August "a

Society again was surprised by an
interesting announcement. Mrs. jay
+. Adams announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Marjorie, to Louis Lips
comb. the wedding having taken place
Monday. August "a, at barrymore
Lodge, Grand Lake, Col. Miss Adams,
who will be remembered as the lovely
Duchess of Winecup in the recent Cor
ouation. was spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Adams, and
other relatives from San Antonio.
Louis Lipscomb, son of Mrs. W. w.
Lipecomb, who is spending the sum-
mer abroad, motored to Grand Lake.
George Martindale acted as best man
at the wedding. The young couple left
Immediately after the ceremony for
Yellowstone Park where they will
spend their honeymoon. They will re-
turn to San Antonio about Septem-
Der IL, to make their home.
- - ~
Mn. G. B. King, wife of Major
King, was hostess at one Of the
charming teas of the day, compli-
menting her mother, Mrs. Frances NJ.
Kenney of Columbus, Ohio, who is
spending some time in San Antonio.
The party was given at the San An
tonic Country Club. and a swim in
the club pool preceded the tea.
- ~ -
Mrs. George Hagelstein is spending
several weeks in New York as the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Captain and Mrs. Gabriel Requa
Meade. Mrs. Hagelstein writes enthus-
iastically of her little grandson, who
was born August 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Victorians Home
From Long Tour

Mrs. Jim Ragsdale and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Claud Mccain, have re
turned from an interesting trip TO
Norway, Denmark and Sweden. They
stopped on their way home for a visit
in Paris. Mrs. Ragsdale and Miss
Mccain left Friday morning for their
home in Victoria, after spending sew
eral days in San Antonio. Mrs. John
Martin, who was also one Of the
party touring Norway and Sweden, is
OF present in New York City. Mrs.
Martin will visit relatives in South
raroiins
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

The second unit of the Woman's
Club of Fort Worth, Texas, is now in
the process of construction. The new
section is part OF the plans already
complete for the clubs permanent
home and is in the Spanish type OF
architecture. This section alone will
cost over $4,000 and will be ready
for occupancy after November /.
1t will contain an auditorium or
assembly room capable of seating over
700 people and having a complete
lighting system for theatrical produc-
tons, and will have a new and COM
pletely furnished kitchen.
The members of the board of the
Los Angeles district, California Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, recently
passed a resolution promising to sup
port the state in its program of refor-
estation of the mountains and waste
lands. This club has also announced
that it will conduct n contest this
year to give prize for the best es-
say. with all high school students eli.
gible.
The California Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs will meet for
the annual convention September 10,
IL and II in San Jose, Cal. Most in
teresting plans are. being perfected to
entertain the visitors.
The Hollywood Woman's Club is
making plans for the annual flower
show. A parade will precede the
show, and both floors of the club
house will be used to exhibit the
flowers which will include profession
al, commercial, amateur and chill
dren's sections.
One of the interesting clubs of Los
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
SAN BENITO SCHOOL
OPENING DATE SET

SAN BENITO, Aug. 29.-The pub
lie schools of this city will open for
the fall term Monday, September z.
Everything win be in readiness and
the school board anticipates a most
successful year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
POLICEMAN GIVES
BLOOD, BUT IN VAIN

JOLIET, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Policeman
Joseph Smith gave two quarts of his
blood in a vain attempt to save the life
of a stranger, Eugene +. Harvey, Chi
cago, who was fatally injured in an
automobile accident here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Miss Ruth West
Visiting in
Minnesota

Miss Ruth West writes from Alex.
,pdria. MINI. where she is the guest
~ Miss Josephine and Miss Elizabeth
NcCoy. She will visit in Chicago ana
81 Louis before returning home. Miss
West has planned to see Miss Eleanor
stribling in Minneapolis, and Mrs
William Holden who has been spend
ing the summer in Rochester, MINI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
DRUNK BIRDS LEAD
OFFICERS TO STILL

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 90
Through the silent partnership Of a
flock of hungry pigeons federal pro-
hibition agents succeeded in captur.
ing one of the largest illicit distil-
leries in recent months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Pennsylvanians Ma
Make Home in
San Antonio

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mccall Keat-
ing of Swarthmore. Pa, will arrive
in San Antonio early in November
TO be the guests Of Mrs. Keatings
parents, Judge and Mrs. William
Aubrey. It is runored that Mr.. and
Mrs. Heating are planning to make
their home in this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Daughters Meet
on September s

The Barnard z. Lee Chapter,
Daughters Of the Confederacy, an
nounee that though the first and third
Tuesday of each month are the regu-
lar DAYS for chapter meetings, il is
deemed advisable TO hold the first
meeting Of the 1925-26 season on Sep
tember s.
Officers Of the chapter and delegates
30 the state convention will be elected
during the meeting.
All applicants 70. membership are
requested TO be present.
The place and hour Of the meeting
will be announced later.
- ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris NOlck are at
present in Paris. They have been
the guests Of relatives in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, since early in the
season. They viii arrive home Sep.
TENDER s.
Members Of the younger set motOred
10 New Braunfels Wednesday after
noon for q swimming party and picnic
supper. Mrs. Leroy Denman enter,
tanned with the picnic, eomplimenting
her sister, Miss Ella Goodwin Car.
ter.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mandry will
celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary on Thursday. September
3, with high mass at s O'Clock at St.
Joseph's Church. Friends are invited
10 be present.
~ - -
The Robert u. Lee Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, will
meet in regular session at o'clock
Tnesday afternoon in the Gunter Ho-
tel. The annual election Of officers
gill be held.
y ~ -
Miss Martha Green and Miss Mari
Green, the daughters Of Mn. Rena
Maverick Green. will leave about Sep
tsmber u, for New York, where they
Sill spend the winter.
- - -
Miss BeFtie Anderson has returned
h her home in Temple, Tex, after q
sisit with her aunt, Mrs. 4. w. Hart
nan.
- g =
Miss Dorothy Kramer Of Austin is
~ guest o. Mss Margaret Harris Of
Iris city,