davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

A large deposit of what is believed
TO be fine building marble has been
found at Wapeton, summer resort near
Hardy The find was made while cut
ting away the face of a blum to make
new road. Specimens of the stone
take ON a good polish even with crude
methods, and a number of these have
been sent away for expert examination
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Eleven different varieties Of cotton
will be planted this season on the farm
of II. II. Hanks of Mt. Olive. The de
monstration is put ON by the county
farm agent of lizard county with the
aim of determining the best variety of
cotton for that section of the county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
tiabituaI Constipation Cured
la "A IN II navs

~LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxativef for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for Ia to II days
10 induce regular action. II ltStimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Tom Reddick, living north of Heber
Springs, marketed 81 hens at Heber
last week for S111 IA cents each, and
the Times says they didn't have to be
picked ginned on baled.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

The Baptist church at Walnut Ridge
is beginning building program for
the year, which calls for new brick
parsonage and considerable repair
work on the church.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

At Newport recently Jesse Stewart
was fined S11955 in the court of a
justice Of the peace for catching fish
with unlawful tackle. Stewart was
caught operating a trammel net, which
is prohibited by the game and fish laws
Of the state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

~ A. Freezing, an inspector from the
state department of agriculture, made
the statement at Guion the other day
that more commercial fertilizer will
be used in the mountain section of the
state this year than was ever used in
any previous season.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

The town of Cotter has new brass
band instructed by George Fee. Open
air contests will be given during the
summer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Agricultural agent Scarborough OF
lizard county is giving free moving pic
ture shows to Illustrate certain parts
of his work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Three boys about fifteen years old
were given fines totaling S125 at Corn
ing last week. for throwing rocks at
passenger train Several windows
were broken and one man received
painful cuts.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Jesse Boothe, negro, was fined 500
and costs in court here Wednesday ON
a transporting charge. Boothe was ar
rested by Deputy Marshal II. II. Her
rim as he got off Frisco passenger
train carrying one and One-half gal
Ions of whiskey. An innovation in city
court now is that all prisoners unable
to pay their fines must work the streets
and Marshal J. c. Hail today had n
crew of cOlored boys busting the as
phult and carting away the refuse
Walnut Ridge Times Dispatch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Stone county will sell S5O,OOO in
bonds under Amendment No. IL to
take care of outstanding county in
debtedness.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Rector, April l3.-The four-year-old
daughter Of Charles Grogan, farmer,
living near Leonard, was fatally scald-
ed when she fell into a vat Of boiling
water The child died few minutes
later.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

A good many farmers around Guion
will raise tobacco this season for the
first time. Ralph Creekbum, a Ken
tucl1ian, plans a large crop and will
instruct others how to grow the plant
Beds were made last month, and the
plants are sprouting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

and hunting up j. II. Crowell, local
agent, and filing application for a poll
cy-Nan Buren Democrat
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Lightning struck three dwellings in
Swifton one night recently during a
severe electrical storm, severely dam
aging one tearing a radio receiving set
to pieces and frightening "A number Of
persons who were shocked and mar
rowly escaped death.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
North Arkansas News

A negro in n Jonesboro saw mill
ward was killed recently when two logs
rolled over him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Bert Poland, a barber at Cotter, is
in bed suffering from broken arm.
While out hunting he slipped and fell,
breaking an arm in two places. His
wife is taking care Of the work in the
shop, it being said that she is as good
a barber as her husband.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

The Arkansas Textile Company has
recently opened their mill and ware
house at Pine Bluff. This concern is
the first real big plant for the manu-
facture Of cotton goods in the state of
Arkansas. The formal opening was at
tended by Governor Terral and other
prominent men in the state together
with many railway officials.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Yeggmen at Walnut Ridge looted
the safe of the Frisco Railroad early
Wednesday morning, securing about
$50 in cash. The same parties haul
ed the safe from the Office of the
Standard Oil Company to a point
about a mile north of town, blew open
the safe and secured $3.50.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

At Osceola last week Bob KentOn
and Alex Adkins We're fined $1,000
each and given 30 days in Jail, for
transporting liquor. Crittenden officers
arrested them and captured two ears
of booze, about eighty gallons, which
was poured out on the street at Osceo-
la,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Mrs. Jack Smith, aged 40, committed
suicide last Wednesday morning at her
home in Newport by shooting herself
through the head with a revolver. The
woman left no message telling why she
committed the act She is survived
by her husband and II year old son.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Tom Reddick, living north of Heber
Springs, marketed 81 hens at Heber
last week for Sill IA cents each, and
the Times says they didn't have to be
picked, ginned or baled.
Rector, April 13.-The four-year-old
daughter Of Charles GrOgan farmer,
living near Leonard. was fatally scald-
ed when she fell into a vat Of boiling
water The child died a few minutes
later.
Three boys about fifteen years old
were given fines totaling $125 at Corn
ing last week, for throwing rocks at
a passenger train. Several windows
were broken and one man received
painful cuts.
At Newport recently Jesse Stewart
was fined S119.55 in the court of
justice of the peace for catching fish
with unlawful tackle. Stewart was
caught operating a trammel net, which
is prohibited by the game and fish laws
Of the state.
| n. A. Freezing, an inspector from the
state department of agriculture, made
the statement at Guion the other day
that more commercial fertilizer will
be used in the mountain section of the
state this year than was ever used in
any previous season.
A good many farmers around Guion
will raise tobacco this season for the
| first time Ralph Creekbum, Ken
tucllian, plans a large crop, and will
instruct others how to grow the plant.
Beds were made last month, and the
plants are sprouting.
Lightning struck three dwellings in
Swifton one night recently during a
severe electrical storm, severely dam
aging one, tearing a radio receiving set
to pieces and frightening number Of
persons who were shocked and mar
rowly escaped death.
Bert Poland a barber at Cotter, is
in bed suffering from broken arm.
While out hunting he slipped and fell,
breaking an arm in two places. His
wife is taking care of the work in the
shop, it being said that she is as good
barber as her husband.
Mrs. Jack Smith, aged 40, committed
suicide last Wednesday morning at her
home in Newport by shooting herself
through the head with a revolver. The
woman left no message telling why she
committed the act. She is survived
by her husband and a IL year old son.
At Osceola last week Bob KentOn
and Alex Adkins We're fined $1,000
each and given 30 days in Jail, for
transporting liquor. Crittenden officers
arrested them and captured two cars
Of booze, about eighty gallons, which
was poured out on the street at Osceo-
Ia.
Yeggmen at Walnut Ridge looted
Evening star., 1925-10-14

with many of it's cargo still alive the
bins are full of fish, all stacked with
the white side up. AS the huge fish
are lifted to the wharf the first opera
ton is to cut the head, which forms a
considerable portion of the body, and
tons of these are thrown into the har-
Dor or given to the poor of the town.
Just before night one sees pairs of
trousered girls bringing home baskets
of fish heads, which are split and
hung from poles to keep them from
the dogs and allow them to dry. These
drying heads give flavor to the town
and make its scent as vivid as are the
local colorS, in which bright beads
have SO large a part.
"Out in the harbor is. the towering
hulk of the old Peru, a gallant ship
which was once sent to the relief Of
Nansen, but is now used as floating
pier.
Like the primitive peoples of the
North, this venerable vessel has a fiat
nose and high cheek bones, SO that 1t
seems as though it could float broad
side as easily as so ahead. An old
sailor down in Maine described such
a vessel by saying that if bucket
fell overheard under her bowsprit, she
would bump il ahead of her for week
before she would get past 1t. This old
vessel marks one stage in the Royal
Danish Trading Company. The shiny
In cans of the Holstenborg Cannery,
filed TO the top with the firm flesh Of
he northern halibut, mark another
,tage in modern mans effort to adopt
himself to changing surroundings. as
he king of tiatfish does in shifting
aye and body axis and changing the
.olor of his skin"
Evening star., 1925-10-14

delinquency in the District. Miss
Rhoda Milliken, chairman Of a sub
committee Of the Monday Evening
Clubs new committee on juvenile
delinquency. Is drafting a question
naire to be sent to all Washington
agencies dealing with children to get
the facts as to facilities for their care.
1t also Is planned during the Winter
to hold a series Of meetings. at which
specialists will discuss the mental and
physical needs Of children at different
ages. and an effort will be made to
develop social work program to sup.
ply such needs effectively.
Miss A. Patricia Morss is chairman
Of the committee on juvenile delin-
quency. Associated with Miss Morss
on this committee are Miss Louis
Beall, Miss Gertrude Marion. Mrs.
Pearl Klein, Miss Jeanette Ezekiels,
Miss Dorothy Allen, Mrs. o. L. Veer.
hoff, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mrs. George
Kicker, Mrs. e. r. kolmbach. Mrs. j.
w. Byier. Mrs. J. n. Saunders. Miss
Louise Latimer, DR.. Loren Johnson,
Miss Katherine Lenroot, Miss Susie
Root Rhodes. Edgar Shaw. DR.. Win
field Richmond. Miss Sarah Shredder.
Miss Alice Deal. James S. Stuart, Miss
Estelle Meetze. DIR. George Atkinson.
Mrs. Henry Flather and Miss Fay
Bentley
Evening star., 1925-10-14
PREVENTION OF CRIME
BY SEGREGATION URGED
Eugenic Society Committee Wants
Farm Colony in Every State to
Restrain Criminals.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 1.-THE pre-
vention Of crime in its early mani
festations by the segregation of Grim.
tnals was advocated yesterday by
the crime prevention and legislation
committee of the Eugenic Society of
the United States.
The committee hopes to provide
through legislative enactment a farm
colony in every State where indi-
viduals displaying marked criminal
tendencies may be confined perma-
nently or until cure is effected
Preliminary steps In drafting a mod
Evening star., 1925-10-14
MEDICAL INSPECTION
FOR SCHOOLS, TOPIC
Monday Evening Club to Hear Ad.
dresses on Subject at Initial
Fall Meeting.

"School Medical Inspection" will be
the general subject to be discussed at
the initial Fall meeting Of the Monday
Evening Club Monday night in the
Grace Dodge Tea House.
Principal speakers will be DIR.
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent of
schools: DIR. William c. Fowler, Dis.
trict health officer: DIR. It. 4. Groover
president of the District Medical So.
ciety. and presidents of other profes.
sional and civic bodies interested in
this work.
Dorsey W. Hyde, jr.. president of
the club, announced today that a
drive will be made within the next two
months to obtain the facts on juvenile
Evening star., 1925-10-14

el bill to be presented to all State
legislatures were taken.
One Of the most important measures
in the proposed bill is a clause provid-
ing for the confinement of any person
by a commission Of two judges and
one alienist, after the person has been
convicted Of two felonies.
DR.. William J. Hickson. director of
the psycopathic laboratory here, de-
clared such a measure would stop
crime almost at its source, since rs
Der cent of the confirmed criminals
pass through the juvenile court and
would be subject to examination there
Evening star., 1925-10-14
70 REDS HELD IN PARIS.
24-Hour Strike of Communists
Ends-City Again Normal.

PARIS, October IA R).-Seventy
court cases, ranging from disorderly
conduct to assault with intent to kill,
is all that is left of the 24-hour gen
eral strike called by the Communists
as a demonstration against the war in
Morocco. Affairs in Parts are norma |
Evening star., 1925-10-14
What She Got.

From the Boston Transcript.
Father tscolding f1apper) = Your
mother never dressed the way you
girls do today to catch a. husband.
Daughter-No, and look what she
got
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Restore That Rust-Stained
HeirLOOm

No matter how delicate the fabric,
whether silk, linen, wool or cotton,
ERUSTiCATOR will quickly, surely,
safely remove any rust or ink stains.
Priceless treasures laid away because
Of ugly stains can now be restored to
usefulness and original beauty. Sep
arate treatment in the same handy
pencil holder for ink and other stains;
works just as effectively =
as the rust mover. Get
an Erusticator Pencil 16s-
today from your drug u
or dry goods store.
Sterlin. Products Company. "
EastoD. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

again. Special police assigned to main
tain order have been released from
duty
International., 1925-08-17
HONORINC BRIDE-TO-BE

Honoring Miss Doris Gustetter
who is being feted much lately,
Mrs. E. K. Cumming entertained
at a delightful bridge party Fri
day afternoon. A profusion of
beautiful zinias adorned the
rooms, and color scheme Of
pink and lavendar was maintain
ed throughout the afternoon in
flowers and the delicious refresh
ments. Miss GusCetttr was pre-,
sented a beautiful guest prize.
Score prizes were given Mrs.
Lowell Rocks and Mrs. VIM. Har-
rison.
Those present were: Miss Doris
Gustetter, Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter,
Mrs. J. A. Cumming, Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb, Mrs. Lowell Rocks, Miss
Clarita SandovaI, MRS. J. F..
Ardrey Mrs. A. G. Gillian, Mrs.
Mangan, Mrs. William Murray.
Mrs. G. Macdonald. Mrs William
Harrison, Miss Josephine Titcomb,
Mrs. Donald Hardin, Mrs. Keine.
International., 1925-08-17
HONORS BRIDE-ELECT


Among the pre-nutial affairs
given in honor Of Miss Doris Gus
letter, who is to wed August
twenty-ninth, was beautifully
appointed bridge luncheon given
Thursday by Mrs. e. A. Titcomb.
A beautiful color scheme of pink
was carried out by exquisite
zinnias and table appointments.
A lovely guest prize was present
ed Miss Gustetter, who was also
laGky winner of high score prize.
Luck prize went to Mrs. Austin.
Those present were: Miss Doris
Gustetter, Mrs. J. A. Cumming
Mrs. Austin, Miss Josephine Tit
comb, Mrs. Lowell Rocks, Mrs.
VIM. Harrison, Mrs. Mangan.
International., 1925-08-17
EVENING BRIDGE

One of the most enjoyable
bridge parties Of the past week
was given by Mrs. H. C. Wayte
Tuesday evening, when she called
in many friends as a courtesy to
five visiting Nogales ladies, Mrs.
j. E. Ardrey, Miss Gladys Glis-
san, Miss Gladys Walker, Mrs.
Grace Beall, and Mrs. Arietta
Whaley. A motif of yellow was
carried out in flowers, talley
cards and refreshments.
Dainty guest prizes were given
the guests of honor. Lovely
score prizes were awarded to Mrs.
VIM. Tolley, Mrs. Charles L.
Hardy, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, and
Mrs. Alfred Kibbey. The guest
list included: Mrs. J. E. Ardrey,
Miss Gladys Glissan, Miss Gladys
Walker, Mrs. Beall, Mrs. w. E.
Whaley, Mrs. A. /. Schliemer,
Mrs. H. R. Sisk, Miss Frances
Burlinson, Mrs. James Foster.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mrs. w. w.
Griffith, Mrs. V. A. Smoker, Mrs.
VIM. Cavanaugh, Mrs. j. B. Camp
bell. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Miss
Rhth French. Mrs. Owen Walker.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin. Mrs. Hugo
Miller, Mrs. J. A. Cumming, Mrs.
J. Jund, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. C. L.
Fowler. Mrs. j. Robins, Mrs. AL
fred Kibbey. Mrs. II. Chatham,
Mrs. c. L. Hardy, Miss Helena
keyte, Mrs. CRAIG Pottinger. Mrs.
Fl. Y. Farrior, Mrs. w. L. Hunter,
International., 1925-08-17
DINNER PARTY

That the younger set is not idle
IS evidenced by the fact they have
been busily attending numerous
dinners, dances and other func-
tions recently Among those of
the past week was a dinner given
Monday night by Miss Polly Tit
comb, to which several friends
were asked Lovely flowers
frightened the table, and dainty
place cards were employed to fit
IN the color scheme of pink. The
guest of honor was Woodson
Hooker, Jr., who returned to West
Point the latter part of the week.
The evening was spent playing
cards.
Among those present were:
Misses Mary Kingsley, Beatri2
Sandoval, Mona White, Olga Lo-
rez, and Woodson Hooker, Ben.
lamin White. Tom Hall, Raoul Lo-
pea, John Titcomb.
International., 1925-08-17
DAVIS POWELL ANNOUNCE.
MENT

One of the cleverest of an
-nouncement parties was given
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. R. Sisk, on Pajarito
street. She was the delightful
hostess to four tables Of bridge.
AS delightful refreshments were
passed, out of each napkin fell a
tiny slip of paper which proved
to be a miniature copy of the
Nogales Herald. This special edi-
tion announced in blazing head
lines, the engagement Of Miss
Mary Margaret Davis to the edi-
tor, Arthur Powell. The date of
the marriage has not been de-
finitely set as yet.
The bride-to-be is one of the
most popular young ladies of No
gales, as we'll as at the University
of Arizona, where she attended
last year. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Davis of Quay
mas.
The happy young man needs no
introduction, since he has spent
much time IN Nogales, and is
known to everyone. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell are
among our most esteemed resi-
dents.
Those who attended the de-
lightful party were: Miss Mary
Margaret Davis, Mrs. j. E. Ardrey,
Miss Gladys Glissan, Mrs. Beall,
Miss Gladys Walker, Mrs. James
Foster, Mrs. ]. A. Cumming, Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb, Miss Helena
Keyte, Mrs. j. V. Robins, Mrs.
Harold C. Wayte, Mrs. Alfred
Kibbey, Mrs. j. F. Johnson, Mrs.
Herbert Chatham, Mrs. A. l.
Schliemer, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Sue
Henry, Miss Davis, Mrs. Davis
Mrs. George Powell, Mrs. E. S
EdmonSon.
Lovely guest prizes were pre-
sented Miss Gladys Glissan, Mis-:
Gladys Walker, Mrs. Beall, anC
Mrs. j. E. Ardrey. Score prizes
were won by Mrs. H. C. Waytt
and Miss Mary Margaret Davis.
International., 1925-08-17
COURTESY TO MRS. CLARK

As courtesy to Mrs. j. B.
LIarA of Ell Paso, who is visiting
4er daughter, Mrs. T. M. Lynch,
Mrs. A. Z. Sanders presided over
= lovely luncheon at her home
.Ast Friday. A motif of yellow
"nd brown was carried out in all
appointments. After luncheon.
The ladies spent the afternoon
visiting and sewing, and voted
Mrs. Sanders a charming hostess.
Those seated with Mrs. Sanders
We're: Mrs. j. B. Clark, Mrs. C. E.
Hardy, Mrs. w. H. Farrell. Mrs.
n. D. Pomeroy, Mrs. J. F. John
son, Mrs. R. c. Bean, Mrs. F. NJ.
Lynch.
International., 1925-08-17
HONOR MISS WALKER

Honoring her daughter, Mi
Gldays Walker, Mrs. W. H. Wall
er entertained a number of friend
at bridge Monday afternoon. ]
rooms decorated with variegate
garden flowers, the party, gatl
cred about five card tables, pas
ed a very merry Afternoon
rrizes were given Miss Glad!
Walker receiving a pretty gue'
prize, while Mrs. Craig Pottingt
and Mrs. Mat Hamblin receive
score prizes. Among those pr
sent were: Miss Gladys Wake
Mrs. J. E. Ardrey, Miss Glad.
Glissan, Mrs. Richard Mileston
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs. A.
Schliemer, Mrs. H. C. Wayt
Miss Helena Keyte, Mrs. Alfrt
fred Kibbey, Mrs. Edwin Bea
Mrs. w. E. Whaley, Mrs. E.
Edmonson, Mrs. Mat Hambli
Miss Margaret O'Keefe, Mrs. FIR
Allen, Mrs. H. R. Sisk, Mrs. Ow,
Walker, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Mi
Roy Noon, Miss Frances Burli
son, Mrs. Taylor Wilkey, MI
Virgil Walker, Mrs. Sloan, MI
w. A. O'Connor.
International., 1925-08-17
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Early last week Miss Ruth
French was hostess to few of
her friends at an evening of
bridge affair.
Score prizes were awarded Miss
Gladys Walker and Miss Gladys
Glissan. Those present were: Mrs.
J. A. Cumming, Mrs. H. C. Wayte,
Mrs. H. R. Sisk, Mrs. Ann Killings
worth, Miss Gladys Walker, Miss
Gladys Glissan, Miss Helena Keyte
and Miss Frances Burlinson.
International., 1925-08-17
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE

I h Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club held it's weekly meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. H. ].
harns last week. American Beau
ty roses, dahlias and crepe myrtle
adorned the rooms.
The club members and guests
present were: Mrs. A. R. Beam.
Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mrs. Charles
L. Fowler, Mrs. Ben S. White
Mrs: W. H. Farrell, Mrs. Owen
Walker, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor.
Mrs. Fowler won the prize for
high score.
International., 1925-08-17
VISITORS DEPART

The past week witnessed the de.
parture of some of the visitors
who have been feted this summer
on many occasions. Thursday
Miss Gladys Glissan left for Los
Angeles, where she will soon be
busy at her position of teaching.
Mrs. w. E. Whaley departed tl--
same day with her samll son
Billy, to meet Mr.. Whaley le
Kansas City. r
Many friends are happy to sc
Miss Tacy Clagett able to +
about in her Dodge Sedan, aftt9
her recent illness. ;
International., 1925-08-17

Wanted in Phoenix on charges
of impersonating an officer, and
stealing an automobile, James Bull
lock, colored, was arrested here
Friday evening. A department of
justice official named Keith ar
rived Saturday to take him back
International., 1925-08-17

Friends of Carlos Diaz, former
collector of customs in NogaleS,
Sonora, gave him a farewell party
Friday evening at the home Of A.
C. Villasenor. About 100 were
present.
International., 1925-08-17

Mrs J. Jund is enjoying visit
from her mother, Mrs. Cross, of
Pasadena. Mrs. Cross plans in
staying at least three weeks.
International., 1925-08-17
INDEFINITE SEN

We cannot agree with War;
prison that persons sent to I
tie sentences.
f such a system prevailed, ]
n getting many prisoners rel
;ernis in the penitentiary. Sug
Ich graft. f
FOR instance, in a wealthy md
,o-do family, went to prison = :
r manipulation of buying o.
.ly under way with the resultI.
] get his freedom soon, WIN
q many years bfs9faa 51ngsr %ere: Seren's1n Mr.
!. and Mrs. r. E. Wright, Mr.. and
~ Mrs. Owen Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold G. Wayte and Mr., and
. Mrs. J. Jund.
Mr.. and Mrs. John George and
daughter, Katherine left last
week for visit in the east. While
away, they will visit relatives in
S New York and Chicago.
y Miss Beatrice Jones is expect
= ed to arrive home Tuesday after
spending the summer in Los An
, geles, where she has been attend
. o ing the University Of Southern
California.
Mrs. J. A. Legarra returned the
: early part of last week, having
|. spent an enjoyable vacation in
S Long Beach for several weeks.
!. Her daughter, Miss Viola Le-
garra. returned with her.
International., 1925-08-17
NAH JONGG CLUB

Mrs. Louis Hudgin was the en-
gaging hostess to the Friday Nah
International., 1925-08-17

IJongg club last week. In rooms
frightened by bowls of gay mas
turtiums, the players spent most
pleasant afternoon.
Throughout the afternoon, punch
was served, and then delicious re-
freshments were passed at Later
hour. Mrs. HI. c. Wayte won the
prize for high score, and Mrs.
Roy Noon the consolation prize.
Those attending were: Mrs. r, NJ.
Cousar, Mrs. Owen Walker, Miss
Helena Keyte, Miss Gladys Walk
er, Mrs. A. I. Sch1iemer, Mrs. Ell.
G. Wayte, Mrs. Roy Noon, MRS.
H. R. Sisk, Mrs. Edwin Beall, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mrs. J. V. Robins,
/ Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
-, -.,>,-.->.---.14>..sfs1E EsfSEuIrg 'iffctt
J, and The international wo
asst to learn of him throwing
al battle next year. +
With such nr"~"" e
vssects anead, 6.
on the Colorado pact, part.
steps in the near future to VS.
INKS that may have disastrol'
leaders would not be a ba7-
and try to see if Hunt and otle
reement on who would be- it
date next year. y y