davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

one arm. was in police court two
days ago charged with drunkenness
and vagrancy. He was given a sus-
pended sentence OF Is days and told
to get out of the city.
Last night he was arrested at the
station by Patrolmen Clarence Lam
phier and William Cabelus. who ac-
cused him of using vile and inde-
cent language to people who refused
to give him money. They say he
would accost passersby for funds
which he spent for drink. When
they refused he used what Prosecu-
tor Joseph G.. Woods said was 1.-The
vilest language ever heard in New
Britain"
Judge Henry P. Roche revoked
the suspension of the Is days and
added another Is days. This in adj
dition to total of more than S12
costs which he must work out,
makes ~ days he will stay In Jail.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

11-correct time; "McAlpineers'
1l:So-News: "McAlpineers" orch.
IL mid.-Joe Ward Swanee
S1O-WLWL-379
6-Music
6:45-Organ recital
| TX. of c. hour
7:o5-James Chamberlain tenor
| $50 Margaret Sadlier," P. I
7:45-k. of c. orchestra
S60-WGBS-34e
SO be announced
o:2o-swimming Lessons, William
| Eisele
5:30-Triangle Trio
5:4o-"The Radio World
5:5o-Triangle Trio
5:55-News; string quartet
6:eo-Finance talk
7:So-Quartet
s:15-Angelo Bochetti, arias
Sh5o-Quintet
| s-Concert
i lo-Watchtower
1l-Ballroom orchestra
920-NRNY-3ce
o-Walter Horton. yiolinist
o:25 - Congregational Emanuel
| services
7-Studio program
7:15-Bill Dreamer and Frank Mack
duets
7:3o--"New York Inns and Outs"
by William NJ. Myers
7:45-Bob Schafer, songs
S-Svetlana Duo; Radio Sweet
hearts
s:45-"Advice to Voters
bright Star program
9:3o-Old fashioned singing school
Kaleidoscope Adami. violinist
1o:3o-Prince Piotti and Madeline
Hardy. "Royalists Of Harmony"
970-WABC-3O9
5-Food Educational Service
6-Joe MAZE Evans, southern melo-
dies
6:15-Mapletonians
6:45-Hi 10 Duo
7:o5-Milt Rosen. violinist
7:15-Patricia Peshinger. soloist
7:30-Claire Roof orchestra
S-Daisy Miller, Dogs"
8:15-DoWn Memory Lane
S:45-Antonio Nell, baritone
9-Orchestra
9:30-Polish hour
1O:02-Cardenas Guty and Arnez
Jorge, Mexican troubadours
10:30-Orchestra
11:o2-Negro Achievement hour
u mid.-Orchestra
12:30-Castililian Gardens
1O2O-WGI1-c84
9:05-Orchestra
:40-Lkulele Bob Mcdonald
10-San Carlo Serenaders, direction
of Joseph lie Secco
Observation-Disclosures
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

partly because 1t 10 not entirel,
Mexican. English is spoken quit.
widely and there are American
magazines and even an English
newspaper to assure the traveller
from the north that he has not en-
tirely cut himself off from his home.
land. Monterrey also smoke,
familiarly with many factories. for il
is the chief manufacturing city OF
| Mexico. and in this industrial ACTIVITY
there is reminder which has given
the city it's nickname. 1.-THE Chicago
of Mexico"
From Monterrey the air mail
plane will have to climb over en-.
circling mountains to skirt Saltillo
which may be an emergency stop.
Peaks and ridges confront the pilot
on every hand from Monterrey south
and the farther he goes the higher
they rise. 1t Is not flying country
spick-and-span Mining City
At Saitillo the air mail will be
over the capital of Texas-or what
was once the capital OF Texas-for
Saltillo is the capital of Coahuila, q
state which at one time included
Texas but has been shorn of most
OF the vast acreage it commanded In
Mexico's heyday.
Lovely San Luis Potosi, a clean,
sparkling city, lies in a beautiful
valley. Although it is below the
Tropic of Cancer line, its summer
temperatures are cooler than the
hottest spells most American cities
must endure; and yet San Luis
Potosi has groves OF citrus and other
tropical fruits at its very doors.
Fortunately the mines that have
made the city and have built its In
Vulnerable magnificent churches, oc-
cur not too close to tarnish the
municipal housekeeping. And al.
though they We're discovered by the
Spaniards, the mines continue to be
worked to this day. More than S..
100000 in silver is said to be mint
ed every year in San Luis Potosi.
Where History Was Made
About halfway between San Luis
Potosi and Mexico City the air mail
Will pay Its respects to Queretaro,
the chief historical shrine of Mexico.
The Mexican republic was born here
when plottens. who have become
heroes, planned the overthrow of
SPANS power. Later Queretaro lived
amid more great days when Maxi
milan and hia handful NJ dafanao
were captured. tried and executed
on the hill where the Austrians have
built a memorial. Few towns can
support life on history as Queretaro
has found. to its regret. One of
bits of good luck has
been the finding of opal mines in the
nelghborhood-a paradox when the
worlds superstitions are taken into
account.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
TW0<DIE, FIVE HURT IN
AMPHIBIAN AIRPLANE
AL Injured Are Expected to Re.
cover Following Crash On Rocks
OF Ontario Lake

Gravenhurst, Ont. Aug. 10 @-
Five persons injured in the crash of
a sightseeing airplane at Lake Mus
koka. in which two We're killed, to-
day were expected to recover.
The dead are Robert Erying, 10,
OF Pittsburgh. passenger and
Captain Charles Haines of Miami,
Fla. pilot of the plane. Erving was
killed instantly. Capt. Haines was
taken from the plane unconscious,
his neck and both legs broken. and
died shortly after at Calybor SAM
tarium
The injured are Walter Phillips
10, of Philadelphia, severe concus-
sions and fractured legsMiss Lucy
Hill. Boston. Mass. left arm broken.
and Miss Molly spaulding. East
Aurora. N. Y, Miss Betty Mckay,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

Pittsburgh. and James Reed, Pitts
burgh. injuries not serious. Ply
slclans today said all were out of
immediate danger.
The plane a Looming amphibian,
mad just taken off from the waters
OF the lake and climbed to an alti-
tude OF 500 feet when something
went wrong. 1t started to fall, one
wing struck a tree and the plane
turned completely over, crashing on
the rockies along the shore.
Llnesman for power company
working nearby. who witnessed the
accident, pulled the injured from
the wreckage and rushed them to
the sanitarium in a motorboat. The
plane was a total wreck.
The plane had just been received
at Gravenhurst Tuesday, and was
making one OF it's first flights with
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
EXPECTED TO GET BETTER
Three Marines Reported In Good
Condition Following Wounds Re-
ceived from Nlcaraguan Bandits.

Puerto Cabezas. Nicaragua, Aug,
10 (CP)-The three marines injur-
ed IN Tuesdays engagements be-
tween the American forces and ma
tive bandits were reported In good
condition today and all were ex-
pected to recover.
Reinforcements were sent to the
scene Of the engagement. which was
between a group OF 4s marines un-
der Capt. NJ. A. Edison of Burling-
ton. Vt, and strong group of ban.
dts. Ten Nicaraguans were killed
and three wounded
The wounded marines were
Thomas Paine, Roxbury. Mass, Rus
sci Schoenberger. Charleston w,
Va, and Melvin Mosier, Topeka,
kas., Myer Stengel OF Hartford,
Conn.,, was killed.
The wounded men were brought
here by plane from the scene OF the
engagement. which was 60 miles
from Bokay. Headquarters here is
keeping in touch with Capt. Edison's
force by plane. Major Harold Utley,
commanding the eastern area Of
marines, was on his way back from
Bokay, which he was visiting at the
time of the engagement. to take
charge Of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-2e4
5:30-News
5:50-Sport talk
6-Frankie Pagano and Californians
Studio Trio
s:15-Sunshine Boys
7:45-Orc hestra
S-Oscar Perdula, baritone
S:15-Francis Emmit, soprano
S:4o-Weekly decotional service
ll-Arcola Manor entertainment
ll:30-Orchestra
11cO-WNJ, Newark-o66
10:01-Musical moments
10:30-H. Halperin, uke and songs
11-Belleville Gardens
s90-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
6-Stock reports; news. baseball
scores
6:30-Dinner music
1:25-Health talk
E3o-"Dark Fear episode No. {
S-Music
9-11-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
MANS FAIL|NGS
RIVALED BY BUGS
Drunkenness Not Uncommon
Among Insect Life

Washington. Aug. 10.-tP)-Th'
highest forms OF civilization attained
by man, Austin H. Clark of The
! Smithsonian Institution has observ'
ed, rest upon slowly acquired
knowledge which is most nearl,
| approached. not by other mammals
as might be expected, but by thu
| insects.
Mr.. Clark, who is the author o.
a number of works on zoology, has
| of course found some birds and
! mammals which have practices ir
common with the more civilized
classes of men. The complicated
engineering achievements of beav.
ers and the intricate construction
OF some bird nests are examples
Bower birds also have taste for
ornamenting their nests with shells
and pack rats, crows and jays en-
joy the human miser's trait, hiding
away anything shiny which they
come upon to gloat over in soil
tude.
Insects however, make much
broader applications of the princi-
Piles Of physics and chemistry
which. he holds, are two of the sci
ences that have contributed most
to the elevation of mans estate
Wasps learned to make paper long
before man acquired that art, and
the parasitic varieties employ the
principle of asepsls with enviable
skill. One species, before laying
eggs on caterpillar or spider
paralyzes the victim with an in
lection of fornic acid which at the
same time preserves it from decay,
while another kind protects the
eggs themselves with a thin layer
of this chemical when depositing
them and allows the host to 70 on
with business as usual. Some dig
ger wasps also make use Of tools,
patting down the earth with small
sticks or stones after filling in their
holes.
Hawk moths, humming birds and
hover flies are more advanced than
man in one respect. Clark says, hav-
ing learned to fly backward as we'll
as forward. and an entirely ade-
quate knowledge of physical strains
and stresses which man only now
Is exploring is displayed by spiders
III the construction of their webs,
some species even devising efficient
trap doors with hinges.
The spinning ants OF Africa and
Australia, although not equipped
with spinning apparatus them
selves, he relates, have learned to
make use Of Involuntary child la
Dor by pressing their larvae into
service. When they set out to make
one of their huge nests, they take
some of their helpless young and
use them as shuttles to sew punches
OF leaves together with the liquid
silk they contain until the supply
is nearly exhausted. Then they re-
turn the larvae to their resting
place and bring out a fresh supply
of living shuttles.
Nor Is drunkenness an exclusive
ly human failing. for butterflies and
moths frequently take too much"
IN the fall when rotting apples lie
on the ground. and some species Of
these insects also are excessively
fond of tobacco smoke. Bees are
also notorious inebriates, and hum
ming birds and some butterflies are
out-and-out DULLES, darting at any
creature they can hope to scare.
Hornets and ants are strong de-
tenders of property rights. while
caterplllars, moths, caddis flies
and bag worms have the habit of
covering themselves, like men, with
layers of protective clothing.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Uses Bad Language,
Beggar Goes to Jail

For using indecent language to
passengers at the railroad station,
William Murphy, 81, of Hartford.
will spend the next AZ days in the
county Jail. Williams, who has but
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Socialists Want Allies
To Quit Rhineland

Brussels, Aug. 10 R-Immediate
evacuation of the Rhineland by
France, Belgium and England was
demanded in a declaration Of world
policy adopted by the socialist labor
international congress meeting here
Reesta blishment OF German SOW
erelgnty in the Sarre region was also
demanded.
The clause covering the demands
was applauded by the French dele
CATION. which joined the Germans in
demonstration for its adoption.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

LISTS famous "Liebestraum' will
be played as an accordion solo dur
ing program to be broadcast at .
O'Clock through the SINE station.
Other features include Frimls eli
ANNA Mia Robinson's Song Of the
shut-ln,' Lees The Empty Cradle
and other instrumental and vocal
solos.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

Quartet numbers, vibraphone
solo, violin selections and vocal solos
by Miss Rice will be heard during
a concert at 10 O'Clock through
WBZ. Indian Love Call" will be
the number featured by Miss Rice.
who will also sing THE Fat Little
Fellow With His Mammy's Eyes"
Other selections include Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes" Treas
ure Chest of Memory" and Where
the River shannon Flows"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

4 Commute program of concert
selections in vocal and instrumental
form will be offered at 1870 through
WEAF. the program including Sui
livan's "Oh Hush Thee My Baby"
Hale's Robin Loves Me-" Bridges
Joan to the Maypole' and Champ
ney's Rustic Coquette.''
Instrumental and vocal novelties
will be rendered during a program
by a concert orchestra at S o'clock
through the same station, the selec-
tons including Frimls The Vaga-
bond King Sanela's Jack and
JILL" Chiapa's "A Bunch of Roses
Rubihstein's MELODY in F." Nevin's
Mighty LAX a Rose" and Albeniz's
a Night in Seville"
Uncle Rob Sherwood, Barnum's
famous clown and star comedian of
z half century ago, will tell some
interesting anecdotes on meth DDS of
training elephants, during the regu-
lar weekly circus program which
will come through WIZ at 1870
The program will be supported with
a clown band and circus band,
which will supply the musical back
ground.
Two movements from the Sur
prise Symphony" by Haydn will be
played by a concert orchestra dur
ing a program of classical music at
S o'clock through WBZ. The con-
cert also boasts Of some borderline
classics including Mile. Modiste"
by Herbert, Hadley's Suite of the
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

German composers will be In the
fore during tonlght's broadcast OF
the slumber music which will come
through WIZ at II o'clock The
numbers include selection from
Gluck's "Orpheus, Beethoven
overture The Creatures Of Prone
theus," Haydn's Gypsy Rondo" and
three Wagner selections.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

1eO-WTlC, Hartford-535
e:20-Summary OF program, news
s:25-"Sportograms''
S:30-Trio
S:s5-Baseball scores
Dinner Dancers
7:So-Piano recital
5:45-Ten Years in the Jungles o
Burma
S-Character actor and humorist
S:3o-Dance orchestra
9-An Evening in Paris
S:30-Connecticut State Fair pro
gram
l0-Correct time
l0-Concert
1l-News and weather
1ls0-WlCC, Bridgeport-2ee
6-Merchants Music Hour
Studio program
7:l5-WICC Trio
7:45-Baseball scores
7:50-Question Box
S-Studio program
S:45-Florence G Mallott
9-Harmonica Band
e:3o-Studio program
9:45-Baseball scores
S:So-News
10-Dance orchestra
1l-Correct time
e00-WBZ, Springfield-333
@Weather reports
6:01-Dance orchestra
s:75-Baseball scores
s:So-Ausical program
7-Concert orchestra
S:30-Dixie Circus
4-Concert ensemble
e-Musical program
10-correct time
l0:ol-Sextette
l0:30-Baseball scores
10:31-Dance orchestra
1l-Weather and time
eS0-WNAC, Boston-l64
tied and His Gang
S:16-The House That Jack Built
k:25-Ted and His Gang
t:l0-Juvenile Smilers
e:20-Dinner dance
1-NeWS
7:ll-'Amos n Andy
7:30-Stories from Real Life
7:tQcLady OF the Ivories
7:t5-Books. Old and New
2-Orchestra
1:30-Joseph Eggleston, tenor
S:45-Piano Recital
2-''True Stories''
10-Sketch. ION the Front Porch
l0:30-Concert orchestra
1l-News
SeO-WEEI, Bostm-5OS
Concert orchestra
e:49-Chimes
s:t0-News
7:30-Quartet
3-Concert orchestra
s-Musicale
s:30-Neapoitan Country Club
10-Concert Bureau program
l1-Correct time
ll:ol-Weather and Flying fore.
cast
l1:05-News
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 10.-(P-
The Portuguese government has
established extra taxes on sugar, oils
and gasoline In order to increase
revenues.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
NEW YORK CITY

67O-WNYC-526
6-Ttme; market high spots
S:l0-Dominick Tramontano, clari-
net solos
s:25-Baseball scores
s:30-French lessons
7:3O-Time: police alarms; baseball
1:36-"Elocution and elf-Develop-
ment," by Miss Mary McGovern
1:50-Mabel Thibault. cornet solos
S:o5-Talk by Winter Russell
4:20-Regina Besner and DR.. A..
Goldberger piano duo
oMunicipal Band
1o-Time: police alarms: weather
610-WEAF-a92
B-The Marionettes
J:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
e-Dinner music Viz
t:65-Baseball scores :,sK
5-Happy Wonder Bakers Y
7:3o-singers
1-Orchestra ~
o-Around the plano #s
s:30-Orchestra
1o-Correct time
1o-Concert
1l-Orchestra
66O-WJZ-455
rDan Gridley, tenor
S:15-Studio program
1:30-stock market prices and quo
tations: financial summary; cot
ton prices: agricultural reports
6:46-Lewis Zeidler, tenor
6-Scotti's Venetian Gondoliers
S:25-Baseball scores
s:30-Music
7-Correct time
THE Theater OF the AIR
7:30-Dixie circus
1-Godfrey Ludlow, concert violin
ut
e:30-Orchestra
s-Concert
1o-Correct time
l0-Concert
10:3o-To be announced
11-Slumber music
71O-WOR-422
s:15-Dinner concert
6:45-Baseball scores
7-Phila and Anne Brae
7:l5-Orchcstra
S-Chimes. Pipe Dreams"
s:3o-Lone tSar Rangers
9-True Story hour
10-Music
10:3o-Concert orchestra
l1-Time: news; bulletins. weather
1l:o5-Orchestra
76O-WHN-395
S:50-Dance orchestra
S-Concert
1o-News; Jimmy Flynn tenor
l0:30-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods,
harmony
1l-Poems by n. T. G
1l:3o-Orchestra
6O-WPAP-395
6:7o-Augusta Spette. soprano
5:45-Smith and Mcconnell, songs
6-Joe Lavaux. accordion
6:15-Eve Rothenberg. pianist
6:30-Tom Hackett tenor
6:45-Dr. George Walton King
7-Orchestra
7:3o-Joe Lane and Eve Rothen-
berg
S-Orchestra
61O-WMCA-3.O
6-Entertainers
b:20-Studio program
S:30-Eitertainers
9;3O-Correct time
-" New Jersey industrial pro-
gran
~ ..can life
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST TO- 1928

Sifhouettes" and Drigos Heart OF
Harlequin"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK


MONDAY
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
will entertain the Church Federation, $3.50 at the
church. i.
have a social meeting at the home of Mrs. M. "A. Bauer
at go on the Military road.
The Baptist w. M. S. will have a special study meet
ing. 2 D. m, at the church, lesson in Royal Service
The Euzelian class of the Baptist Sunday school
will entertain the mems class with a Hallowe en- party
at the home of Mrs. Lulu George.
Tuesday
Girl Reserves will have a Hallowe en- party from 3
to 7, in the old Ell Arco rooms.
Hi-Lo bridge club will meet with Mrs. w. G. Smith,
Learners Club meets at the Baptist church, $3.50
p. m,
Wednesday
Mrs. Vernon Shell is entertaining with a bridge
luncheon for Mrs. G. r. Smith,.
Wednesday Bridge club with Mrs. Thomas Sweeney.
Self Culture club with Mrs. Is. l.. Cole, $50.
Ell Jardin Friendly meets with Mrs. John Martin.
Thursday
Ell Jardin bridge club meets with Mrs. b r. Downs,
at the Althea.
El Jardin Progress club meets with Mrs. Bert
Cromack, $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
brownsville Club
and Social A Activities

X. Jones, first vice-president, con-
Quoted the session. Mrs. r. Z. Morris,
treasurer, reported that all clubs had
paid their dues, and that the organi-
cation had a nice balance in the
bank. Mrs. W. Y. Worley, corre-
spending secretary, read several let
tiers. but no action was taken other
than TO call a special meeting of the
presidents for Saturday afternoon to
consider a proposed amendment to
the Valley Federation constitution.
Several club reports were heard.
Mrs. j. NJ. Abel representing the Civ
ic league. stated that at their first
regular meeting the league took up
the study course for the ear on In
ternational Relations. Mrs. Albert
Smith gave a talk on the planting OF
fall flowers. All city, Valley and
state federation dues have been paid
by the league.
Mrs. c. W. Watson reported four
meetings for the Self Culture club,
studying Modern Writer'S" and all
federation dues paid. Mrs. Sherwood
Bishop, reporting for the Learners,
said the club observed Presidents
Day at the home Of Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Smith. Their topic for the first half
OF the year is American history.
Mrs. Laura Houston. reporting for
the Public Health Nursing Associa-
ton. gave n record Of 1876 births reg
istered, LAP conferences with mid
wives. 1867 quarts Of milk given
away free, 1877 nursing visits. The
Palmer dairy donated l22 quarts Of
milk, she said. Miss Rosita Puteg-
nat. school nurse. said that 1i42
children had been examined, and 1877
defective cases corrected since the
beginning of the year.
Reporting for the r. II. A. Of the
city, Mrs. Harbert Davenport invited
the inspection Of the cafeteria under
the new manageient by patrons and
club members.
Mrs. Jones appointed Mrs. Sim
Tucker. Mrs. Russell McChesney
and Mrs. Harbert Davenport as a
committee 70 take charge Of the flow
er show at the Valley fair at Harlin-
gen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
National Y Leader
To Visit Valley

The approaching visit Of Mrs. Ed
win b. Parker of Washington. II. c..
and members Of the national district
department, was announced nj the
meeting Of the Y. W. G. A. execu-
tive board Friday. Mrs. Parker
here from New York. where
she hsa been attending a meeting OF
Y. W. G. A. leaders. and brings n
message TO local workers which she
will deliver at a luncheon in Wes-
laco at the Methodist church Thurs
day. Mrs. Parker is said to be a
very gifted musician. and il is said
taht she will take that method Of
conveying her message. The lunch
con has been especially arranged TO
give her an opportunity to meet the
women Of the Valley district of the
Y. W. G. A. II Is believed that the
affair will be one Of interest to
many besides members. and a cordial
invitation is extended TO every one.
and more particularly to the music
clubs, through Mrs. Maurice Brulay.
publicity chairman, TO take advan-
tage Of the opportunity offered for
hearing this artist.
IL is urged that all reservations
be made for the luncheon by Tues
day. They may be made by COM
municating with Mrs. Fred Riyes at
Weslaco.
While here Mrs. Parker will lie 4
guest of Mrs. Ralph Holland. who is
a personal friend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Merry Matrons
Entertain Club

The Merry Matrons Rridc. c,,h
entertained the members ~ -. II
sa1din Bridge club and a few guests
49, charming affair at the FL Jar
community house. The arrivals
Te greeted at the door by Mrs.
Inn martin and Mrs. Aubrey perk-
.ns, y ushered into the spacious
-oom where the six tables had haen
arranged for bridge, the diversion
OF the afternoon.
a,io"e en- was recognized thdourh-
uue the entire party. Weird witches.
piack and yellow cats, large numn-
aIns and Jack-o-lanterns carried ont
sne motif, while vases and baskets
Iliieo with cosmos in the favored COL
" TENT charm 20 the club room.
Mrs. Aubrey Perkins, president.
gave a welcome address. after which
pumpkin pies topped with whipped
cresm were served. accompanied by
colfee. Little baskets Of veIiow
IIIled with black and yellow minis
we're placed on each Of the tables.
Two hours Of bridge followed.
Wnicn resulted in Mrs. N. T. Kew re-
seiving a beautiful pair Of candle
noiuers Tor high score in the III Jar
uih cluh. and Mrs. Bert Neil a Mex
,ean pottery vase for second. Mrs.
PERKINS, high among the Merry Ma
Irons, received a picture, and Mrs.
rred 6ohlen won a Mexican vase for
second place. Mrs. Alma Brewer was
presented with an atomizer as guest
prize.
Those enjoying the hospitality
we're; Mcsdames Nathan Moore, l..
a. boory, A. Z. Harper, Louis Green.
Bert Neil. ]. NJ. George G. Blank.
rord, N. 7. kee. John Martin. Fred
bonlen, Aubrey Perkins, Harry
orowe, Frank Fisher, Henry Kemper
ana raul Dye, from the two clubs,
anu guests for the afternoon, Mrs.
FORD Lockett, John Hunter. Mrs.
Caldwell and her daughter. Alma.