davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie.
ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ | am a girl Of nineteen and
have a most peculiar thing to ask
you.
My parents want ms to marry a
boy with a good position and a
bank account. II | do they will
give me a sum OF money. This
boy loves me and has begged me
70 marry him. out l don't owe him
and I feel as II | would die II I
had to marry him. On the other
hand. I am desperately In love with
a boy who has half interest In a
drug store. He has begged me to
marry him and told him | would
consult you. Please advise me
which TO marry and please say I
shouldn't marry the one I don't
love. DANCING BET.
DANCING BET: | should think q
~ long time before I consented &
marry without love. Marriage al
best is rather hard shedding for tbs
first few years, and without love e
help you through. it would certainly
20 on the rocks. Just be fair and
square with both the boys and with
your parents / know they woulc
never want you TO marry unless yot
loved the one You were marrying
So wait awhile until you are abso
lutely sure OF yourself before yot
make q decision II you make 4
hurriedly. II may be one you vii
regret AL your life. But I DO thinl
you should 60 to your parents ant
have a good talk with them. Tel
them exactly what you said In your
letter to me. and I know they viii b
more than glad 70 help you at this
most trying time OF your life,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21


c. 8. q. OIL am twenty-five
years OF age. 5 II. II in. tall. What
should I weight
2.-What can pe done for an ex-
cessiveiy dry throat-which disturbs
my sleep at night7
3.-What causes a coating on the
tongue upon arising in the morninR7
A.-You should weigh about ITO
pounds.
Pee sure that you 40 not sleep
with your mouth open. This would
cause the condition you mention.
3.-Some intestinal condition Is
probably responsible. Re sure 70
avoid constipation and catch results.
Fol further particulars send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
e. r. Q.-what causes dun head
ache on top or the head7
2.-What should "a woman OF
thirty. $ e. s In. tall weight
3.-What causes bad BREATH
A.-May pe due To a number or
causes. Intestinal disturbances are
frequently the cause OF such head
aches. Watch your diet and avoid
constipation. For further particulars
send a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope and repeat your question.
2.-You should weigh about 1875
pounds.
3.-Constipation. diseased tonsils.
decayed teeth are all possible causes
Of this symptom. Find the aus and
treatment will suggest itself.
Copyrights. 1913. Newspaper Feature Service. ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
DON'T MAKE FUN OF
PEOPLE WITH e. E.
Neurosis Is a Natural Condition with Some DISPOSE
tons and May Come from a
Variety Of Causes.
BY DIR. LOUIS H.. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.

WYERY few have respect for the sufferer
w from nerves.
It's only your imagination" says one
friend.
Just forget it-exercise your win power"
says another.
The sufferer receives an abundance Of
gratuitous advice-sometimes even advice for
tinues without Improvement until, wearied and
burdened with increasing feelings Of seIf-accusa-
ton Of being responsible and personally to blame
for his condition, he loses all hope and slumps
into abject despair.
If we gave up that vague term nervousness"
altogether we would be- making "a start in the
right direction To classify a person under an
ambiguity leads to indefiniteness, obscurity and,
il a waste-basket term that holds all sorts OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

@"~AV % u~ Ab0aa| b10so t~A a.
al least. none can be found.
Neur0sis signifies an inability to
coordinate 1t II an abnormal action
OF the system and not an
abnormality Of the erves them
selves.
If a city's telephone system were
TO get out or order the cause might
be WORKOUT equipment or IL might
be lack OF cooperation between the
different switchbOards- The former
would be an organic defect: the lat
ter a functional one.
n you take up the receiver. ask
Ing for q certain number and find
yourself connected with a different
one. there is nothing wrong with the
electrical equipment OF the system.
but there ~ something decidedly az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Words Of the Wise.

Now nature ia NOT aF variance Win
art. nor ara with nature; they being
both the servants Of His providence.
Ar ~ The perfection Of nature. We're
ths world now INV N was nv sixth
day. there were yet . chaos. Nature
hath made one world and ara unolhrr.
IN brief. AIT things are artificial; for
nature IL the nri W Cod.
Browns.
The true genius wv n mind
or large general polrerS, acct
denfdlly determined 10 s0Hc
particular direcfi0n.@J0hnS0H.
An eUil gain equals a loss.
Cyrus.
The dress does n0i make the monk.
-Rabelais.
Any one arh0 ~ prosperous
may by the turn or fortunes
iCheel become most trrcfched BE-
fore evening. -NdrcelltnHs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
naturally r

else or the moment. When one takes a
lying down position on the floor. the
various parts Of the body automatic
ally tall into their proper relation
ship. one with the other. and 90 the
mind IL entirely free 10 concentrate
with the particular movement OF the
specific exercise TO be done. Then.
too. there H. less abdominal strain
when exercises are taken in the lying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

and each part
OF Z n o b o a v
must be IN its
correct align
~ D "A wv 1 n
e very other
part
When exer-
else 40 taken Ia
q sttttn z or
standing posi-
ton the mind
Eli u sc c0ncen-
grate on I w o
things - align
ment or pos
w and the
mechanics o r
routine Of the
m rffrrraar nwaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

Wohelo. I am sure the Camp Fire
Girls and their founders would not
object II all the rest OF US became
followers or a cult devoted 10 the
principles or Wohelo.
Differ az health authorities may
regarding almost everything else
NIL agree that the outdoor life Is es-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

indeed, dear sir; an indeedl
Well, now, where do you get your informa-
ton? From a lot Of little persons who love to
sit on the floor and spill cigarette ashes and
look world-weary and cynical?
They're tired Of marriage and mark me,
marriage is tired of them, too. They never were
made for marriage; they we're made for studios
and petting parties and affinity chasers and
sad lank. hungry years. They'll never marry.
or at least they ought never to marry.
But they aren't women at all-not real
women. They're just poor, tired. pretending
imitators and not very good imitators at that.
They make you think of the actors who
initiate all the bad things about their brother
actors and never can initiate the talent at all,
or even come anywhere near it. Anybody can
initiate John Barryrnore, but somehow none
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

&HNN% ~N ~HN -
soothing and healing application for
q burn.
Soap rubbed on door hinges win
prevent them from sQueaking.
Mint In chopped easily if coarse
sugar is mixed with Ill Before pour
ing on vinegar. cover with a dessert
spoonful Of boiling water 70 preserve
the color and make II more digest
ible-
Before being stored furs must be
well brushed. cleaned and aired.
Cedar wood IN "A good preventive
against moth. and gives a pleasant
odor. Aromatic herbs are useful.
such as rosemary. lavender. thyme
and verbena- The herbs should be
put into muslin bags. Camphor and
rosemary Is fragrant Crush a
square or camphor very fine. and
mix II with a good handful of dried
rosemary leaves. Divide the guam.
tity into three dainty bags and at.
tach 70 your furs. "A bag made OF
several newspapers stitched together
will be admirable for a fur coat TO
avoid Il looking unsightly in the
wardrobe. u pretty c~retonne cover
could d. slipped over IT,
The oil most commonly used on
floors ID boiled linseed oil combined
with an equal quantity or turpentine
70 help IN penetration IL should be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

"A LII exercises 10 be partly bene-'
"A fetal must be done with the
body IN its correct posture. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

There can be no health without
work. There can be no perfection
without willingness TO work for
those who should be near and dear
10 US.
Indeed. the whole philosophy OF a
perfect life Is summed up in Mrs.
Culick's three words. abbreviated to
make this new and musical word
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
WEDLOCK SOMETIMES
BECOMES BORESOME
But Nothing satisfactory Has Been Discovered So
Far Which Can Take It's Place
i'm Civilization.
By WINIFRED A

= are sick of marriage. They're going to get rid OF
wv it one Of these days and that one day isn't so far off as it
might be-"
So says the man who wrote the Greenwich Village Bible. AL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

The substitute word that has received scientific acceptance is
neurosA
A neurosis Is q functional nervous disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

leUerS u Work, health and IoVe-WO-heI0. SO work, health and love
are the aspirations and endeavor of the Camp Fire Girls
Really, what would life be worth without work, health and love?
They are at the very foundation of happiness. usefulness and long Life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Let Us All Become Followers of wv ohelo'

sentiai 70 health and length OF days.
Camp life for boys and girls Is one
OF the promising practices OF the
day. TX should be encouraged. For
men and women. too. the sunshine
and fresh air are essential.
Fortunately. VS. need not have
money 10 pay for camp equipment
or the expense or attending q formal
camp We have the markings in the
door yard OF every home. no matter
how humble. We can have work
and health and love. no matter
where Fate has placed US. let "a
accept Wohei0 as cur motto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Helpful Hints

The white OF an egg. mixed with
either olive or castur-oil. makes a
soothing and healing application for
a burn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

Soap rubbed on door hinges win
prevent them from squeaking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

TT AIRY UNDERWOOD looked
down at me auizzically when
1 asked him 10 get a look. AZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

This Graceful Material All
the Rage for the Latest
Evening Gowns.


TT would seem that never has
white satin enjoyed such
popularity. Ranking above
even the nlain white and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

The dress does GOT make the monk.
-Rabelais.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

NNE day when Bobby was walk
Ing along the bank Of the pond
that lay just behind hia Grand
pas biz red barn. Nv discovered ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

as sorry to read Of the death Of Mrs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
OPEN HOUSE AT
Y. W. ON MONDAY

Monday will be- open house all day
at the Y. w c. A. and reception in
The afternoon will honor Miss Grace
lone Gobel, incoming secretary.
Mrs. j. NJ Johnson, head of the
social committee for the Y. w. c. A.,
planned the reception. The members
Of the executive beard will stand in
the receiving line. These will be: Mrs.
A. w. Cotton, Mrs. A. B. Packard, Mrs
r. G.. Arthur, Mrs. W. r. Davis, Mrs.
w. E. Wallace and Mrs. j. B. Crowell.
Mrs E. j Huxtable, Mrs. r. N. Sill
verman, Mrs j. p Sexton, Mrs. A. E.
Hinton, Mrs. j. E. BeclStead, Mrs
H r. Klingensmith will pour tea from
until p. m.s Mrs. E, c. Piper is to
have charge of the entire program for
the tea.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
the Douglas public to call during the
afternoon and welcome Miss Gobel.
There will be another group of
ladies to mingle with the crowd and
see that everyone is served. There
will be. group of young girls assist.
ing at the tea table They are: Miss
LaIla GaInD, MISS margaret WFlgnt,
Miss Marguerite Davis, Miss Margaret
Rice, Miss Lucille Glenn, Miss Mar
jorie Bickerstaff and Miss lAargarite
Harris.
Mrs. A. w. Cotton, head OF the
Y. W. c. A., expressed the hope
yesterday that everyone in Douglas
will feel welcome to attend this tea
and reception and give Miss Gobel
real welcome to the city in the
genuine fashion for which the west
is noted. She takes this occasion to
issue a cordial invitation to the pubic
of Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
NOISY GREETING FOR
NEW YEAR

Amidst the jazz of the dance orches-
ira and the sound Of countless noise
making paraphernalia, the Country y
club crowd ushered he Old Year out
and welcomed the New Year to
Douglas.
Everything that has. taken place in
the past year that carried regrets, was
put away except the lessons it has
taught, and several hundred persons
greeted the New Year with an exuber-
ance not cut of proportion with what
they hope it will bring to Douglas and
to the Country club.
John Bensons orchestra furnished
the music for dancing during the eve
ming. ~ e-n~. - r~ 19vs
The Christmas decorations put up
by the committee in charge of the
Christmas dance were in place for the
New Years eve dance. Refreshments
were served late in the evening, buffet
style.
Favors for the dancing couples con-
sisted of horns and other racket
makers.
Many of the dancers ended private
parties of one kind or another in the
Country club dance last night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
HONORS HER GUEST WITH
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE PARTY

One of the outstanding social func-
tionS of the holiday season was a
bridge luncheon given by Miss Wini7
fred Paul honoring a childhood friend
Mrs. Albert Huss of Berkeley, Califl
The luncheon was held at the Social
club in Aqua Prieta and was followed
by bridge.
A venison luncheon was served at
p. m. The luncheon table was deco
rated with Christmas centerpiece
and a row of Christmas green the
length of the table.
The bridge games which followed
the luncheon were played at the Paul
home in this city Miss Anne Adele
Dunno won first prize for high score
with Miss Eleanor Arthur receiving
consolation prize. Miss Elizabeth Piper
won the cut prize. Mrs. Huss, honor
guest, was presented with beautiful
guest prize.
Guests were: Miss Evelyn Temple,
Miss Elizabeth Piper, Miss Eleanor
Arthur, Miss Helen Mahoney, Miss
Agnes Mahoney, Miss Mary Sherman,
Miss Irma Dalton, Miss Annette Stuppi
Mrs. A. A. Sprague, Miss Marilyn Nor
ton, Miss Geraldine Brown of Tucson
Mrs. j. H. Fairbanks, Mrs. Ralph Will
liams, Mrs. Dorothy Foulkes Percival
Mrs. Fred Melvin, Miss Doris Daley
Miss Mildred Daley, Miss Anne Adele
Dunno, Miss Frances Dunno, Miss
Elizabeth Parker, Mrs. James East
Mrs. Nellie Vanneman, Mrs. Alfred
Paul and the honor guest, Mrs. Albert
HuSS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
QUAIL DINNER HONORING
COLLEGE CHUM

Alfred Paul, Jr., entertained Satur-
day evening with quail supper hon
oring his house guest and college chum,
John Garoutte, of Oakland
Supper was served at p. m. The
guests attended the New Years dance
at the Country club afterward. Favors
for the girls were in the form of cor
sage bouquets. Clever place cards
wishing guests a happy New Year deS-
ignated the places.
Guests were: Miss Mollie Sweeney,
Miss Anne Adele Dunno, Miss Aileen
Maiden, Miss Eleanor Arthur, Miss
Margaret Sparr, Miss Elizabeth Piper,
Miss Henrietta Elvey Miss Lessie Raye
Vickers, Miss Evelyn Bates, Miss Ruth
Ames, Miss Beatrice Sexton, Miss
Fredricka Wilder, Miss Dorothy Kelly,
Miss Dorothy Griffith, Miss Esther
Scott Miss White, Miss Annie Pratt,
George Dave, Jr., James Sexton, Will
liam King, Jr., Frhnk S.one, John
Giroutte, Eert Whitehead, Alfred Levy,
Allen Hood, Frances Nemeck, James
Williams, William Hood, Wiley Lang
ston, John Williams, Leo Schwamm,
Levin Osell, Stewart Krentz and Glenn
Pratt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
MANY WELCOME
NEW YEAR

Hundreds of Douglas people heralded
the New Year in and ushered the Old
Year out last night in Aqua Prieta.
All of the clubs had huge crowds to
accommodates
The Social club in Aqua Prieta was
the scene OF great deal of the activ-
ity when over 200 persons from BiSbee,
Douglas and Tucson were en- ertained
with dinner and dancing.
A special turkey dinner was served
during the evening and the dance
lasted well into the wee small hours
Of the morning.
Those who reserved tables for din
ner for parties of friends were as fol-
lows: S. P. Applewhite, B. A. Packard,
c. G.. Mcbride, P. c. Beckett, DR.. E. w.
Adamson, Harry Clark of Warren, D. g.
O'Neil, Jake and Ben Levy and Ben
F'rankenberg Of Bisbee, H. Gabilondo,
De la Garcia, William Gmahling, j. H.
White, G. G. Kimble, Guy Crouch, Mil
lard Eaymore, William Alberts, N. O..
Rucker, Lynn Palmer, j. M. Gibbs of
Cananea, w. dell. Washington and
Richard Washington, Jesus Durazo
and M. Acosta, Ed Porter, r. L.. Hoyal,
I. B. Ward, E. j. Huxtable and party
Irving Jennings and others.
Most of the parties were for four
guests, a large number of them were
for eight guests and Lynn Palmer and
d. G. O.Neil entertained 10 guests
EACH ,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
PHOENIX COUPLE HONORED
BY MANY PARTIES

Mr. and Mrs Carl Smith of Phoenix
who are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn S. Palmer, have been hon
ored at several functions during the
past week and have been guests at
sevcral other affairs.
Mrs. PalmeYentertained at her home
Thursday night with bridge dinner
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. This
party was in the form of a Spanish
dinner at the Palmer home followed
by bridge games at the home of Mr.
and Mrs H. j. Bishop.
At cards Mrs. Smith was given guest
prize and Lynn Palmer won high for
the men.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs George
Dave, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stacy, Mr.
and Mrs c. A. Nichols, DR. and Mrs
Paul r. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. H. j.
Bishop Mrs E. c. Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Smith
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
BRIDGE TO
HONOR CHESTS

Complimenting their holiday guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dubs of Los
Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Rey-
nard, of 1901 Eighth street, enter
tanned Thursday evening small
number of guests at their home Bridge
was the diversion and scores resulted
in Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Causey being
awarded the first gentlemens and
lady's prizes while the gentlemen's S
consolation prize went to Mr.. Reward
and the ladies' consolation, prize went
to Mrs. Dubs. Mi. and Mrs. Dubs
also received the guest prize.
Those present we're, Mr. and Mrs.
Calsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones,
Miss Jennie Mann, Miss Beatrice But
Ter, Miss Annette Stupp1, Allen Leo
nard, William Conley, Paul Hunt, the
honor guests, host and hostess. Mr..
and Mrs. !. Dubs are brother in-law
and sister and Mr.. and Mrs. Reynard.
Mrs. Reynard was assisted in enter
tanning and serving the refreshments
which came at the close OF the game
by Mrs. Frank Lindsay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
CHILDREN HONOR
DEPARTING PLAYMATE

Martha and May Russell Huxtable
entertained at their home on Tenth
street Tuesday afternoon with a party
honoring little Katherine Flowers, who
is leaving soon for Bisbee.
The Huxtable home was decorated
with symbols of the Christmas sea-
son, including a large Christmas tree
inside the house.
Forty children were guests Of the
two girls from 2 until o'clock
Games were played. Herbert Davis
won boys first prize and Ruth Cole,
girls first prize. David Davis re-
ceived BOBBY prize for boys and Wilda
Mae Wimberley, BOBBY prize for girls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
BRIDGE PARTY
HONORS TWO GUESTS

A briuge party Wednesday after
noon given by Miss Ruth Meischer
and Miss Verena Meischer honored
Miss Frances Davidson, OF Emmets-
burgh, Iowa, and Miss Elsie McGraw,
of Warren.
Miss Davidson is visiting Miss
Meischer over the holidays. Miss
McGraw was the guest of Miss Verena
Meischer early in the week.
Guests at this function, which took
place at the Meischer nome, $50
Ninth street, were: Mrs. James f..
Frost, Mrs. A. A! Sprague, Miss Mild
red Jacks, Miss Virginia Reed, Miss
Eula Saunders, Miss Theirna Alex
ander, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss
Alice Barber of Wilcox, Miss Aileen
Wright, Miss Mary rrosi OF Casa
Grande, Miss Ethel Dawson, Mrs. Et:
Leahy, Miss Emma Lou Me1scher and
the honor guests Miss Frances David
son and Miss Elsie McGraw.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
MISS MElSCHER WEDS, S. f. TOLES
OF CLOVIS, N. MEX, THIS MORNING


Of a great deal OF interest in
BiSbee, Tombstone and Douglas is
the marriage to take place today OF
Miss Ruth Meischer, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fl. Meischer, to
S. f. Toles, of Clovis. N. M.
Both the bride and groom ere well
known throughout the state and
especially in university circles.
Miss Meischer is teacher in the
local high school and taught two
years previous to this, in the gram
mar school, She is a graduate OF
the Douglas high school and of the
University OF Arizona: During her
college career she was an outstanding
member OF the student body, figuring
in Y. w. G. A. activities and women's
self government organizations. Miss
Meischer is a member of Chi Omega
fraternity and was elected to the
highest honorary scholastic fraternity,
Phi Kappa Phi. In Douglas she was
identified with the Westminster guild
of the PRESBYTERIAN church and the
Girls Friendly society, as well as
acting as advisor to one of the
younger girls clubs of the. Y. w. c. A..
S. E. Toles is former Douglas man
having lived here a number OF years
while attending school. He graduated
from the Douglas high school and
attended the University OF Arizona
for some time studying engineering.
He is a member of Kappa Sigma
fraternity He is now with Warren
Brothers Contracting company as civil
engineer at Clovis, N. M Prior to
that he was in Oakland, Calf, with
the same company.
The wedding will be performed at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
MISS MARY SHERMAN
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Miss Mary Sherman entertained a
group of friends at bridge Thursday
evening at the home O. her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman.
A supper was served from three
tables early in the evening and was
followed by bridge games.
Miss Isabel Dowell, CT Phoenix, who
is at present the guest of friends
in Warren, wen the high prize for
women. c. w. Granger took high
prize for men. Miss Elizabeth
Simonson received the women's con-
ISOLATION prize and Mr.. Barringer, OF
Bisbee the consolation for men.
Guests were: Miss Lydia Ross, OF
Warren; Miss Isabel Dowell, OF
Phoenix; Miss Katherine Simonson,
Miss Elizabeth Sinonson, Miss Evelyn
Temple, Arther Macy, Hugh Ross.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
HONORED WITH BRIDGE
AT DAVE HOME

Mrs. Carl Smith of Phoenix, fur
nished the incentive for a bridge
luncheon held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Dave at the
C. & A. smelter.
Luncheon was served shortly after
p. m. and was followed by series
of progressive bridge games.
Guests were: Mrs. John Parker, Mrs.
H j. Bishop, Mrs. E. G. Robinson, Mrs.
Paul r. Collins, Mrs. R. H. Caughlin,
Mrs. L. S. Palmer and the honor guest,
Mrs. Carl Smith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01

IL this morning by Rev. j. E. Cong
don, Jr. Only the family and i'm
mediate friends will be present.
The bride will wear rose sgeorgette
frock for the ceremony and Will carry
a flower shower bouquet Oh SClaudus
Pernet roses, combined with Cecile
Burners and maiden hair fern.
Following the ceremony i:1ere will
be a wedding breakfast at the brides
home, $50 Eighth street, and tnen
the young couple will leave imme-
diately on honeymoon. After a
short honeymoon they will go to
Clovis, N. M, to make 4tneir nome.
On the trip the bride will wear q
simple travelling costume OF blue with
hat of blending colors