davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
Fashions Fads
and Fancies
By Mildred Ash

Nimble nymphs are no longer con-
fined to the woods, as in NEUROLOGICAL
days, but are seen in all Of the cafes,
hotels and theaters where well-gowned
throngs assemble in evening attire.
The deb and subdeb have adopted
head-dresses that suggest sprites by
their punches Of metalized fruits and
winter berries mounted on narrow
bands of gold leather. In their nat
ural colorings the berries and fruits
seem more of the woodland nook than
of city sophistication.
Purposcful purses carry everything
that could possibly be needed during
the course of the day. Not only are
there places for powder, rouge, mir
ror, comb, notebook, coin and bill sec
tons but many of the large, flat en-
velopes have a section into which fits
pack Of cigarettes and another small
er one for the use of matches.
Flippant and feather trimmed are
the flower vanities being used for eve
ming wear. Made of two huge flat
silk roses joined together to form n
bag, they are edged in the same shade
strict banding of which the handle is
also formed.
Tickling the vanity as well as the
nostrils of the owner-if she ever
dared TO put such exotic little Ker-
chiefs to such plebeian use-the latest
evening handkcrchiefs are small
squares Of crepe de chine of the same
shade as the dress and is bordered
with matching ostrich feather fringe.
Pockets in panties are greatly fav-
ored. there being one on each side of
the plainly tailored crepe de chine or
silk jersey step-ins and stepin chem
Use. A handkerchief is probably
slowed away in one and n powder
puff in the other.
Strictly your own is an umbrella
bearing your initials. Umbrellas have
such n habit of changing owners that
it might be well TO play the. part of
safety first" by choosing one of those
stunning stubby ones upon whose
ivory colored pearl composition han.
die, trimmed in leather, your owl
monogram is engraved in large bold
letters two inches high.
Bringing brilliancy to brows. ban.
dcaux Of maline, studded with dia.
mond dust are being effectively worn
on hobbcd and unbobbed heads, al
though Of the latter there are consid-
ernblc tower than Dame Rumor would
have us believe. There has been much
'alt 81 lifting the hair grow. but the
BARRIERS shears are ever busy perform
~ ieerul aud wonderful new types
Of ~bobs.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis

Plunged deep in thought 1 paced
along the winding hillside lane whence
summer with her bloom and song had
fled from winters reign. When, last
Of all the ranks of red that lately
blazoncd there, / saw a leaf swing
overhead, a-flutter on the air. Une
leaf. of all the countless host that
buddcd with the spring, one withered
leaf by rude winds tossed, adrift on
downward swing And even as it fell
| caught the lesson of the leaf; IL
murmured, 10 my musing thought !:
"Joy row, for time is brief. Whatever
good thing you would do, leave not
tin some far day, for twilight swiftly
,lims the blue, hours swiftly slip away.
II you have gifts, ali give today,
SO cried the scarlet leaf. "Giye, hope.
give JOYS In bright array, give love for
time Is brieil"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
Foxy Grandpa's
Stories
The Use of Rubber.
Possible.

IFS pretty slippery out, Bobby"
said I, you had better put on your
rubbers."
I'm put on my non-skids," laughed
the boy, running to the closet to get
out his overshoes.
He sat down to put them on and
remarked:
Great invention, rubber. I won
der who first thought Of it,
"The natives of South America
1 announced, but there was a New
Highlander who made the use Of il
practical"
Bobby stood up and said:
I'D like to know about that man,
Foxy Grandpa"
I'll tell you about him." / said
and Bobby sat down although only
the moment before he had been rush
ing to get out with the 'fellas."
"You know, of course, that rubber
is the sap of a tree which grows in
South America
Eyes, sir" said Bobby.
"Well," / went on, people in this
country didn't know anything about
rubber before the year 1900, when q
sea captain brought some clumsy shoes
made OF rubber from South America
which the natives there had made,
These rubber shoes caused quite
n sensation and some men thought OF
making rubber cloth. But it was moi
a success, because it melted and got
gooey and sticky in summer and
cracked with the cold in winter
But in that very year--the first
year that rubber was brought to thl:
country-there was born man who
was to make rubber useful to the
world"
"Who was he. Foxy Grandpa and
where was he born?" asked Bobby
quickly.
"The man was Charles Goodyear
and he was born in New Haven
Conn.
Goodyear was a hardware mer
chant, but was not very successful
in business and he kept trying to III
vent things and made many expert
ments.
Finally he became very much in
terested in rubber and used to wort
with it to find out what he could dc
with it.
Zone day he was experimenting
with this new product and was oui
in the kitchen. Accidentally he
dropped some rubbe: and sulphur OF
his kitchen stove and what do yot
think he discovered? He found tina
the rubber turned just the way h
had been working TO have it. 1t wa
there on Goodyear's kitchen stove tina
the process of inflammation was dis
covered ~
Think of that" said Bobby.
"This was the beginning of thu
rubber business and from those yer!
drops of rubber and sulphur. burn
ing on the stove, it is possible for yo'
to keep your feet dry and for me t
wear my macintosh and for auto
mobiles to roll along smoothly owe
| the roads.
"Then Mr.. Goodyear and his broth
er started TO try to make rubber nara
And in 1851 they were successful ant
began to make combs and bottles an
all sorts of things which we use to
day. He took out 60 patents for hi
different inventions"
He must have made lot o
money" said Bobby.
NO." 1 answered, "that's the SAL
part of it, Bobby. That great ma
who did so much for the world an
worked so hard died a poor man."
I've heard that that is often tn
case with inventors" said Bobby
shaking his head sorrowfully.
| Copyright, 1925. International Feature
| Syndicate, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
Winning Friends.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Will you please tell me what is lack
ing in me? | am sixteen and consid-
cred just a bit quiet by my girl
friends. I would love to gain the
friendship of the young men in my
neighborhood. but il seems that l just
can't succeed.
When pass them. some OF them say
hello while others don't rs much as say
that. Is it because l am quiet!
Please tell me what is wrong. ]
will greatly appreciate your advice, for
get terribly blue at times when i
think Of my failure in winning friend
sbins LONESOME.
The only way to win friends is to
be- your natural self There's no mag
ic formula for friendship.
When you meet young men YOU
know, YOU should bow first because
Won are a woman. aud 81 it Is your
privilege To encourage the friendship OF
a man acquaintance by speaking first
10 him when you meet him. Possibly
some men don't speak 10 you because
they weit for YOUR greeting and you
fail TO bow or speak.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Regarding baby named Francis
Edward being so registered and hav-
ing Francis Edward on the birth GER
tificate, kindly answer these ques-
tions.
Is it good form to send announce
mcnt cards using a nickname as
Frank Edward?
COY The fathers name is Francis
Edward. Could "Jr." be added to
the Frank Edward on the announce
ment:
Francis Edward Jr.?
(3) Is Frank really a nickname
for Francis? G. E. X.
In such n formal thing as a birth
announcement, the formal name should
be used. To use the nickname would
not be good form or good taste.
(2) Yes, this is the correct thing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
Who Said 1t and Where

Friends are like melons. Shall l tell
you why?
To find one good, you must q hundred
try"
Real friends are few, indeed, Claude
Mermet well says in his "Epigrams on
Friends"
Like the boy with the measles,
l am sorry for it in spots"
Eugene Field made this apology for
his Denver Tribune Primer"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
POINTERS ON ETIQUETTE
Etiquette.

to do. The name on the announce
ment should be:
Francis Edward Harris Jr.
or
Francis Edward Harris, junior.
(That is, if the junior is abbreviat-
cd, it is written with a capital. If it
is not abbreviated, it is written with
n small letter.
(3) Yes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31

constant rustic in a breeze too faint
to move other leaves.
8. Yes. Old paint stains should be
treated with equal parts Of ammonia
and turpentine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
TO WEAR AT A WEDDING.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

I am going to high mass weddint
very soon at 10 in the morning. Break
fast will be served at ii. What sort
of dress should 1 wear?
A READER.
The most appropriate attire for yor
TO wear is the fashionable three-piec'
suit. Or you could ewar a day dres;
and coat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

be your continual worry and fear lest
he become bored. So be contented and
grateful for good husband and sue.
cessful marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Is MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SASH NNn DOORS

@. n WILLIAMS CO,
saHh Tor iuclosins porchea 90 kes ,
Nour house waruct aud cleaner
send as ydur Sizes aud We VII
giFe YOU factory prices
doors. benches aud tables feg
breakfast hooks
special cabinet work. card
aoorA doors aud windows Tor al
purposeA
Dfaineoards flour bsnA mrdlclns
cahinctz
Rubber weather "trip. keeps out
wind and dust A sure saver "
fuel les a foot
int shield glass and sedan deof
nghta rcplacod while Nca walt
Ask for cstaloE thy direct az tae-
tors prices aud save money
a. a. WILLIAMS COMPANY
lae Ftrst Ave. - seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
81 FOR SA LE-ACREAGE
A Re al Bargain
0wne d by Bank
7-Acre Tract
ALL CLEANED. ZINE SOIL
lust OUTAIDE CITY LIMITS

JusT OGTaIpE CITY LIMITS
Here il one OF the best buys IN
eIose-ln acreage there IL in King
county arreH. all cleared. fine
soil. fronts lon main paved high
way, lust outside South Seattle
city limits; has frontage Of 30
feet on highway, front on highway
could be used for gaH station and
store. aud balance for truck gar
den. poultry or perhaps for auto
camp grounds: fine city water
systsfn. elactric light service, A
few years a 90 property like this
in the yiclHity sold AZ high ~
1900 an ACRE This tract was
taken over Ms the bank that now
owns II thru foreclosure. and you
can buy Il NOW for about $500 an
acre, and perhaps a little less. ana
on terms u bout 10 per cent cash
and l5-yesr yearly payments on
balance ThA property a. now free
aud clear Of hil membranes. ana
the price quoted includes All as
reSameuta az d taxes paid BY The
bank. u VIII pay YOU 10 let US
show you this rloHs-ln bargain.
Don't wait " you are interested,
as " should be sold fvery soon.
Phone kE nRd-03b9 and we viii
call FOR you. ~ VIII only take a
Few minutes pf your time No one
else has this place FOR sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

M u 4HWWNN AZ VI " - NaHa
DAIRY RANCIL-Ta acres, 20 acres
IN meadow and farm land. family
orchard balance ia pasture and
timber: good e-room houac; barn
for 80 head Of stock. plenty OF
hay in barn: team horses. 4 mich
cows and z head 81 young stock.
years and lp. good well: creek
runs across place. Price only
800. vii lttkc seattle home up
30 1880 as phrt payment. balance
easy, James and Co. ii2s 10th
\. y. ME rak-7i0o.
5 ACRES on gpod road: fine alder
land: I acre partly cleared and
balance easy 40 minutes from
city. north. Owner VIII take ST.
600 partly on terms, or viii con-
slider exchange.
JANIS & co.
ME lrse-7f00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
/ SITUATI0N-MALE
4 PARTNERS WANTED

slETY 10 take half interest Ia fac
-, spod worker, 1000 required.
49,. R-gn Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
10 Level

acres bottom Ia BID. north OF Seattle;
trout creek On place. near rail-
road and broadway. Price only
$3.50: terms ,l0 down ana ~ per
month. See owner at 9Ob Third
ave. for days only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
J. T. |. !. Campbell

I20g-S 4. 18Th 81
KE nwd-055g kEuwd-0559
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN

Interest today ceners in the sale at the Davidson & eventhal store for the benefit of the Y w. C. A. This entirely enterprise in town but has all the eamarks of successful one for the many friends of the well known interested in the event all the sale to make their pu chase and the general public also ockS ther partly perhaps for the sake of charity and largely for the novel experience of being waited upon by whose names have become household words those who follow with interest the dongs of the socially elect The engaged in the work find it interesting, the occupation has the lure of the unusual for them It far from being play however, they will really work hard in their efforts to make good showing for the Y. w. C. A.
 Everything in decorations will be sprngike character for the May Ball which to take place this evening at the Shuttle Meadow Club Quantities of apple blossoms and daffodls will deck the tables in the dining which have been taken by Nr. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore Nr, and Mrs, Elisha Cooper, Mr. and Mrs George T. Kimba Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gemond Mir. and Mrs. William C. lIungerford Mr. and Mrs. George Hdebran Mr. and Mrs. William Booth Mr. and Mrs Paul K Rogers Mr. and Mrs Louie s. Jones and Jack ConnoS Aside from these larger parties number of smaller home supper parties have been arranged Included among them which Mr. and Mrs George Colt will give at their home Vance street later taking their guests to the club to dance
 club this but undoubtedly this strs the greatest interest principally because with the exception of the annual lawn fete which in June it the last really large party the club will witness this spring.
 Much interest taken by the younger married set and general dancing throng the annual spring dance which the Business and Professional Womens club will give Wednes- day evening" June d at the Shuttle Meadow club The Hotel Bond orchestra will play for the dancing.
 As usual before interest m May Ball has waned in the least degree advance regarding the annual lawn fete arranged by the entertainment committee of the Shuttle Meadow club for the members Each year the committee strives for something novel and entertaining and the plans this indicate that this will be attained when the party occurs in June.
 Set aside the night for this parIt promises to be very much worth while.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
EMMA WILLARD CHAPTER
 ELECTS

Mrs. Elmer ". Sl"arns Of Worth- ington RidEo wls "lectcl regent Of Emma Hart Willard chapter Daughters of tho American Eevalu- ton, at the annual meeting which was hold Thursday afternoon al the home Of Mrs. George r. podd, Mrs stearns IS a prominent member of the organization and has hcen for many y"arS.
 Miss Caroline K. Savage was elected yice-reccnt and other oth- ccrs were chosen as follows. sacre- tary Mrs. Ernest w Midrum; treasurer. Mrs Francis pcming. his torian, Miss Marjorie Moore; r~Gis- trar. Mrs Elizabeth WickWirc: members of the advisory board, Mrs. Leland W. Gwatkin, Mrs. Frank Woods and Mrs, Samuel A. Fiskn.
 The past year has been an unusu-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
NEWS OF CLUB MCALL ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the New Britain Auxiliary of the McAll Mis- sion was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Mitchell on Russell street. The meeting was preceded by luncheon which Mrs. Mitchell gave for the officers and directors of the mission and for Mrs. Elliott of New Haven who was the speaker of the after noon.
 The business meeting concerned itself chiefly with tho election Of officers for the coming year and with the reports of the National Conycn- ton in Philadelphia which Miss Cornclia Chamberlain and Mrs. Kenneth Searlc had aticndcd as delegates. The officers and directors elected were as follows: President, Miss Cornelia Chamberlain; vice presidents, Mrs. r. A. Nihherts Mrs C. J. Parker. Mrs Harold T. Slopcr, Mrs. H. C. NJ. Thompson; recording secretary. Mrs Rodman Chamber ldlut iTtdSultI dll NplltSlbltliIs secretary, Miss Florence Camp. The directors arc Mrs Charles F.. Mitchell Miss Frances Whiuloscy, Mrs. William c, Hungcrford Mrs, James North, Mrs. William F, Brooks, Mrs. Alex ". Stanley, Mrs, stanley T. Goss, Mrs. Harris B, lIumason. Mrs. William Ross, Mrs. Hohert N. Peck. Mrs. Carl s. Nou- mann and Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper,
 Mrs. Elliott in her talk fold Of her visit last summer 10 the various McAn centcrs in Paris and else where in France, in which she stay "d long enough 10 become acquaint- rd with the workers and some of Inc many children and war suffer ITS who came to those centers for holp-spiritual and physical Her 'nlk was based on experiences so irumate and personal with these
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
WEDDING NOTES AND PARTIES
 NilIiams-COok

The marriage of Miss Jane Cook and Ralph A. Williams, both of Piainyile will take pace on Mon- day, June 1st, at @:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the church of Our Saviour.
 Miss Ruth Potter, sister Of the groom will he the maid of honor and Clinton Potter a brother of the groom will be the best man. Miss Alice Saunders, niece of the brids 1 will be the flower girl.
 Mir, and Mrs. John II. Keevers of ' East Main street observed the 55th anniversary of their marriage with q family reunion at their home Tuesday evening. They were married in Windsor Locks in 1870, coming to this town year later Mir. Keevers was connected with the Minor 6s Corbin Box O. for many years, re- firing from active work three years ago.
 Miss Ruth Boardman Of Church street entertained a number of 1 friends at her home Monday evening for Miss Fanny Wedlake, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Wcdlake of West Main street. Miss Wedlake is to marry Otto Erlipg of Corbin av- cnue on Saturday. June 9th.
 
 There was representative gathering Of New Britian folk at the May festival of music which was held Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows hall under the auspices of tho Teutonic MaenreI chor.
 The program follows: Song of the FatherIand.....B Becker
 Orchestra.
 Ab"n1fricde Am Rhein. Max Deser CDrejStieI 9, K'assc-Sangerfest
 -. Juni 1925 Waterbury,
 Tru,onia Maenncrchor. Les Ad.ouX ............,. Sarasats
 Nr. x. F.. Agnclo-Nioline. I'm Wa1 ...,.,.,......... F. Leu
 Hartford Sangcrbund. N) lIor Oss Syca..... Wennerberx lh) Norsong ......,. Prins Gustav
 WrnncrnerC Chorus. Selections from Blue Paradise, 4, .............. Eis}er q; PomberS
 Orchestra.
 W,o H1b' len Sic Gcltcbt ....... ........,........... F. Mohrins
 oearSssekUon Donan. Ii, Me Oh Lorl ....H. T. Burleigh
 prtza soog, sangertest in
 Waterbury.
 Trl'onn Macnncrchor. NaN '1r7oDa'tl ........D'Ambrosia lul Ia,h,S:r,ud .......,. kreissler
 Mr. x r.. Aene. o--Violine. Dal Tom Der EHtmc ..,..C. Loews DD I,n Hat.e Fins. Fin Schoenes la..ranI ............ E. Lasscn
 l.~t.z E.chcnberg baritone. Az, v,rrr Fer0e ...... II. Sonnett
 Uarrord Sangcruund. ,a' E.r'-n Prayer .......LindbIatt l.' on th. Ssa ...... Dudley Buck
 Wr"orbcrg Chorus. <. #.saah.r ........ A. M, Storch
 GasaaGss. .k'jor Donan,
 Mrs. George Rodtcy entertained 'Hr-" tables Of bridge at her home on rornlu ay.nur Monday afternoon 'or :h" benefit of rho Sunshine so- l'N Mrs Josepn Williams was awarded ;he prize,
 Mrs. F. W. Macompor gave 'Hn-u.o1 1o5icvod by bridge 10 sey- .r,, of her friends al her home on lltai"on ~'rao, Friday. The prizes o.v' 70 Mrs William II. Croveli anI Mrs. r.. N Christ
 Mrs. F. II. Peek entertained al ,4rl> a, her home on Hamilton s,r.rt l-rtd1y afternoon Mrs. ru.for4 Vivian has sent out cards for 8 H~cHoon and bridge at .,u Shu.:Ie N.a1ov Club next WAn"siay, Na, 2" Mrs 0:is 5a Scripture will enter . 'sl. lt cards a' hor home on I.enoT . IHar, n,z- WoInosday afternoon. N- and Mrs. Wiliam E, Fay of Iuu.o.r road are attending the Nsls- { Cornell boat races today.
 Continued on Page Tvslv.) '
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
COLLEGE GLIB TO MEET

Mrs. Edward Lancaster will en- t"rtain tho manners Of the New Britain College club, president. Mrs. Douglas X, Johnston, with picnic supper al har home in Ten Acre Road Monday afternoon, May @5 at i:@o o'clock Tho annual husinoss meeting of tho club will also take place at ihis time.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

street. MdpIe lLlIh mas TCluTIIeu from Springfield, Mass,
 
 Mrs, William Booth of Foresi street and Mrs. Arthur G. kimbaII of Lexington street will spend next week in Montclair, x. J., with Mrs Booths daughter, Mrs. Gouiding k. Wight
 Mrs, George r. Kimbalj of South Eurritt street is entertaining Mrs, Susan Palmer of Chicago, III.
 Miss Florence Bradley of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of Mrs, Harold Lee Judd of Berlin,
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred A, Whitman Of New York city are tho weekend guests of Mir and Mrs. Foger Whit man Of Corbin aNenue,
 Miss Helen Wheeler Of Wellesley. Mass. is spending the weekend with Mrs, George Colt of Vance street Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell Porter of West Main street were the dinner and thcatcr guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilcox of Mcridcn Wcdncs- i day evening,
 James Robinson, Maxwell Hart, William Booth and A. |. Mackay have returned from a fishing trip at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
 The state convention of tho Eusi- ness and Professional Womcn's clubs will be held in this city on Saturday, June 9th.
 The Junior liaIassah will hold q meeting at tho Hotel Burri,t on the evening Of Thursday May Fist.
 James Wayne Cooper son of Mr. and Mrs. James r.. Cooper of Vine street. has been elected member Of Wo't's Head. ono oc tle chief oo- ojctios of Yale unie,rsty Ill., k :O, first member ot tho r'a>s u1 t'2i ta he admitted to the organization
 Morris D. SaXe addressed T meet ing of the rar"uts and Teachers as- socatjon at trr East street school last evening. Mr, SaNc's talk was followed hy musical program given hy Miss Marion Esm Miss !lulla Johnson anI Walter Arondt
 Mr. and Mrs. Newton W. EJ'd- win u: k1usingtun have returned from Brooklyn. \. ', where they attended the graduation Q: Hrn laugMcr. Miss Asda TaHwir, from tho Brooklyn Troniug ScHoo. for Nuns"s.
 X 'ory surc ~s'u. dn,-a ar! ca.l parry with whist. url11- and U}, hunI}oi .,aturlue MS n'I a~' ,le0,ug in Lloyd hal. in k. ns.ur'nr ur l,r Inc auspices ec 'ae hea>io-- iop l..acuc oH Womon Not,r~. Mrs. url r. EJc.y'y Ms vHa.~u@ n' t-o ,ommttt.' tn cHar2, a". N.> N.a. EaI.or arr..s". sr '.. a IFS.
 Mrs. l.. A. Srr.c" .- Ha. U" nommt~sjon.r ct 'ac Cir. >."h or- Ggolzauon of ,niS ri,N N~>. '. ...-~ F. Chase, chairman oe '.s n. a- 'io0af rammj'',. Ms. | Gr.s~ rresl'rr. of '.- G.-' S,ou, ....,,~ assouluor a.I Mss are S av M. a'',rI t'o .-.a' a.,rrm- or 'N' Cir S~ows a' ~. IJn'.' S." r~. L. Uos'rn. Mass. ~..t 0,.t-
 q" 1.a.~.sy sNr9Hz N,- Sn'H Ra. %. S'ar..' >rr.,t las. 4 }0"'' at a., ,-m fer Mss ztamo" W@. rs e auaon >.".,.. 1a nnus, vas 4.rorl'.i vth aI4.o "oS>"ws Ms, Winters viii mt~ry f,o, l'"z la.urs If Ua,'fvrf rn Sa'"rl7> I0nr tt'
 Mrs. rtnr.-ro Humasau Es'o 1rusaoan u.iIcr a' h.r b"nr ". Ltntrv s'r.a. Tu-slsy 'o "@H o hr ,rrs~e Nr~ Hona~1 G~a man, was antaI.i 'ro pr ro.
 Tho upucIters of tae lHua mn. WNtr wifi El,e an ontor'a1w"n and party Sunday aftrrnaoD 9' -:%' o'r)ork a' 'he Y. W. II. \. 4 t,,-.atn-L rrn-ra nl mLl L. rarrI.l nll
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
pLAINvHLE woMEN.s CLUB

Mrs Frank r. Usher will open her home in rlaiuyil)e Wednesday afternoon May 90th 10 a meeting Of the PiainNllc Womans club of which Mrs Frank Wheeler is prcsi- dent. Mrs, Frederick Rullen will report on a hook review.