davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
DISCUSS BOOKS

Members Of the Woman's Service
club met at the home OF Miss Mary
Schmitt on Thursday afternoon, Sep
TENDER G. with Miss Schmitt and
Mrs. Russell Bingley as joint host
esses. The roll call was answered
by each member Of the club giving
the title of her favorite hook. its
author. and . quotation. The first
cal duet sung by Mrs. Frank Kretz
number on the program was a vo-
and Mrs. Gerald Mitchell. A round
table discussion followed with two
subjects, How to Hold the Family
Together with Books" and Books
10 Buy and Books to Borrwo." The
next number was a piano solo by
Mrs. r. G.. Richey. Miss Ethel Cam
mon concluded the program by Civ
ing q talk on. The Worlds Best
Books" At the close OF the meet
ing a delicious lunch consisting Of
salad, sandwiches. cake and ice tea,
was served 10 those present. Mrs. p.
G. Richey and Mrs. Z. II. Cilley
will be co-hostesses to members Of
the club at the home of Mrs. Richey
on Thursday afternoon. Sept. 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
Valley Society
Phone z
Phone Z

on September IS. at s o'clock with
q reception honoring members of the
teaching faculty Of the Los Fresnos
schools. The entertainment will be
held al the high school building.
CHANGE MEETINGS
A meeting Of the Jubilee club was
held at the home OF Mrs. . r.. G..
Richey On Wednesday afternoon Cd
4 o'clock During the business
meeting which was held, the regular
meeting dates were changed to the
second and fourth Thursday eve-
nings instead Of the second and
fourth Wednesday afternoons Of
each month. After careful consid-
Grafton this change seemed advisa-
bic since so many of it's members
were attending high school in other
cities. The program for the after
noon was on the life Of Miss Euge-
MIA Smith who worked as a mission
airy among the foreign people Of
Texas. At the close il the after
noon refreshments consisting OF
cake and ice tea were served.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

CENTER HALL, ALL-BRICK HOME
$500 GEORGIA ST, COR. SHEPHERD
A beautiful home, just being completed,
consisting Of large bedrooms and baths
The living room, which extends across the
entire house, has an open fireplace and
Oak floors and stairs. foored attic, slate
roof and garage to match. Fully screened
and Kelvinator equipped.
This house is well built in all details and
contains many built-in features too numer-
Gus to mention, and only your inspection
win convince you that this is really a good
buy. Lot 97x10S feet, on concrete-paved
streets. Price. sl7.500. on terms GO out
Conn. ave. to Shepherd St, then turn east
to Georgia.
Open and Lighted Until Pm.
JACOBSON BROS,
1902 L ST NV.
Owners and Builders.
MAIN 2126. WISCONSIN 2sis.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Collected Clocks for 80 Years,

A clock made by Thomas Tompion,
the father of English Matchmaking, has
Just been acquired by the trustees of
the British Museum. It was made to
the order of Sir Jonas Moore for John
Flamsteed, the first English astronomer
royal and a close friend of Sir Isaac
Newton, whom he aided in many of his
experiments. The clock is so divided
that the IL hours marked on the dial
actually represent "a.
Tompion was clockmaker to Charles
II and William III. and specimens of
his art are eagerly sought for by col
lectors. Several of the masterpieces in
the World-famous Wetherfield collec-
ton of clocks. recently sold in London
for $50 900, were made by Tompion
D. E.. F. Wetherf1eld, who was SO
when he died. spent the last 30 years of
his life in collecting picked specimens of
the work of all the great English clock
makers. All the 222 clocks were kept in
a house of moderate size in Southeast
London.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Bulletin Outlining Care of Infants Ranks
Above One on Horse as Best Seller.

tins, says w. N. Smelser, assistant to
the Secretary Of Labor
The bureau receives more than 100,-
900 letters year. One mother in q
distant State telegraphed asking, Shall
I give my baby dose of castor oil?''
The question was referred to woman
physician in the maternity and infant
hygiene division, whip advised the anx-
ious mother to consult her own family
doctor.
1t is one of the rules of the bureau
not to give any medical treatment or
advice in individual cases, but to help
parents keep their children we'll by
proper feeding. care and observance OF
the necessary rules of hygiene.
Until the creation of the bureau
welfare workers, who were constantly
receiving letters asking about methods
of child care, were struck by the con-
trast between the ease with which farm
ers obtained help in dealing with the
disease and plants of live stock and the
lack of national center of information
on the problems of childhood" said
SmelSer.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
sALE-HOUsEs.

EDoEMooR-IN THE BEAUTFUL WEST
end of Edgemoor, q colonial brick residence
Of pleasing design: eight rooms, three baths
Electrolux refrigerator: two-car garage: vel
planned and of the best construction. Priced
very low,
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Pearls Of Scotland.

Pearl fishing In Scotland Is an occu-
patton of which little Is heard. AS a
rule they are not very valuable, but at
the same time there are quite number
recovered and made use of in one way
or another. It is done in two ways. by
wading in shallow water and boating in
deep.
A pearl fisher works in a costume
similar to that of a diver, without the
headgear. A pair of steel tongs with a
long wooden handle Is used to lift the
shells from the river bottom the best
shells being found where the bottom is
composed of hard shingle. An expert
enced fisher can, in nine cases out of
ten. tell at once If shell contains a
pearl, for there is slight difference in
it's formation. caused by raised ridge
where the pearl has travelled in the
shell.
Great care has to be taken in OPEN
ing a shell in order not to lose any
pearls. for as many as six have been
found in one shell. Pearls found at the
bottom, or thick end of the shell, are
always fat on one side and are known
as flats. or button pearls These are
used chiefly for rings, pins, brooches
and pendants, and are useless for neck
laces. Pear-shaped pearls of a pink
and flesh-colored luster are the most
valuable.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SALE--HOUSES.
tcentinuea.l
sALE-HOUSES.
fCenttnned.)
WHY PAY RENT
WHEN YOU CAN BE COLLECTING IT.

These new homes provide commodious living quarter
tor two Notwithstanding buyer to rent out one foo
at rate that meets low monthly payments.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

BY the Associated Press.
The most popular bulletin issued by
the United States Government used to
be a Department of Agriculture PAM
phlet on the care of the horse. The
"best seller" of the Government Print
ing Office now is the bulletin on In
FAINT Care" issued by the Children's
Bureau of the Department of Labor.
There is many cabin home in the
far. open spaces of the West or in Sc
cluded mountain districts remote from
the highways of modern travel where
the most treasured possession of the
household is one of these little bulle-
Evening star., 1928-11-18

EDGEMoOR-N THE BEAUTTUL WEST
81 rleasins desiTn eisht rooms, T.'t three Baths
Electrolux refrigerator: two-car garage: well
planned and of the best construction. Priced
VIM H TuRToE a SONS.
Wisconsin 2i4s or North 4eos;
rd,,. turn left; second house from corner,
FIvE-RooM HOUSE, GARAGE: LARGE
ADAMS or %Shss Sfiss owsER ' ssss %.Pdsr
Near 18th and Decatur: reduced. S12,95o
beautiful semi-detached brick, large rooms,
crete front oI,S poSch fireplace. 'i Beautiful oak
| floors. good-sized yard. with planting: OWN
sa u't Adsms sssn's4 4ss See before too ''e
NEAR LINCOLN PARK LOVELY new NEW
for. something snapps, this is really IL,
CoLoRED. s4,25o. EXCELLENT GROOM
and bath brick house; small cash payment
sSD'ss BeS ssss 3. STAR sqlea oee see wNhN Ao0feSS
OWNER COMPELLED TO. SELL ATTRAC-
tive Mt. Pleasant home. rooms. h-wh
| Pleasant cars: sacrifice, s10950; no agents.
SIX LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. LARGE
sf beriain Weather STRIPPED. @ Ruud fnstsntaneous
| water heater: fine condition, ready to move
and churches. Located at Slss 7th st. e'inT NV.
Priced right. Phone owner, Clev 4S3-W
COLORED. BARGAIN. VACANT. NV. 8
rooms. h..w.h., cleo, semi detached; ,bk, yd.
Alley. Price right. Small deposit NJ 46l7.
1857 MINTWoop PLACE. OUT TOWN
eSeerfu WI ooom lo aS'f hom
dtioned throughout; double brick garage:
exceptionally nice neishborhood. Apply on
CoLoRED. ROOMS ELECTRICITY. GA
v@aeant @ : $500 Your. Your terms ms pecatSr a f filsl
STONE MANSION. 18th ST. HEIGHTS.
REDUCED FROM $4,000,
Detached. 10 rooms: baths extra
stone fireplace. wide center hall NV h,
electricity. extra large closed porches.
faces faces park An amazing Tss bargain. iO"''
ANCHOR REALTY CORP,
Southern Bids Main 1oOss.
TAKoMA Park SECTION.
A nice detached home, easy to maintain.
First floor - Lying room. dining room,
ond hoor~a bedrooms, nursery and bath
sarden @ rees sna n. sns sn1b
rSe 6srv steel tee One 6eck 'f% from me-
pTc. Seins $40 scne tems 1ysr and made like new
w. P. IRWIN
1910 G St. NV. Phone Main 1908:
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
sos TENN. AVE. NE.
4 colonial-porch brick home with 6 large
rooms and tile bs tn. modern throughout:
2-car brick saraee. Terms like rent; priced
OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY.
WAPLE & JAMES, Inc,
4 ok 1dAt. ca NAV nL0
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Bob" Forbidden hy the Bible.

A barber in Grand Rapids. Mich
who has done a thriving business in
the 'bobbing" recently announced that
he would not be responsible for any
more bobbed heads. He says that he
has recently discovered that the Bible
forbids woman to wear her hair
short. In his announcement he quotes
several verses of the Bible to back UP
his position on the problem of "To
Bob or Not to Bob"
Evening star., 1928-11-18

BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN
LEAVES
of Rock Greek Park are almost at the door
OF this luxurious home on Woodley place 10
rooms: baths, semi-detached brick; hard
wood floors and hot-water heat It has many
other bufit-in features. and three fireplaces
which go to make up nice, quiet, cozy
home. Eastern exposure and overlooking
the beautiful Rock Creek Valley. 1t must be
seen to be appreciated. Call
w. H. WEST CO.,
Main 5000. 1919 St. NV,
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SALE--HOUSES.

SALE-HOUSES.
OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL AT Low
5rcs this tvps corner he Of
scaped corner site: with commanding yieT
plan. spacious living room with massive open
brick trsplace French DOORS to fulli1dentn SIiSn,a
and three baths with built-in fixtures. hot
water heat. hardwood floors; detached ga
rage. etc. Address Box 481-H. Star once.
r.. bath, ami; big lot: garage: Price
greatly reduced: BARGAIN. Wisconsin 315l. 22s
NEAR CAPITOL-3-FAMILY APT. HOUSE:
ideal location; monthly income, $3.50; fine
home and investment. Only $4,000 required.
Bargain. To inspect call Columbia 5515. "a"
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Facing Eastern High School--Near Lincoln Pal
EXHIBIT HOME, 214 18th ST. NE
4 80. AND LIGHTED DAILY UNTIL Pm
Evening star., 1928-11-18

VIM II. TURION a SONS,
Wisconsin 3l45 or North 1908
Drive through Edgemoor Lane to Fairfax
I'd, turn left: second house from corner.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Fish.

The waters of many South American
rivers. are infested with the deadly
Piranhs, or cannibal fish. These little
fish are capable of stripping the bones
of a body thrown into the water in
21s minutes.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Virginia Society Host
At Large Reception

The Society of Virginia inaugurated
its social season with a congressional
reception. card party and dance at the
Willard Hotel Thursday at $50 O'Clock.
The Virginia members of Congress we're
the special guests Of honor. and to-
gether with the officers of the society
formed the receiving line.
There were tables for those who wish
ed to play cards. This feature of the
entertainment was under the direction
Of committee composed OF Miss Elsie
Harman. chairman; Mrs. Lena Epperly
Mcdonald and Miss Lillian B. Fleming.
After brief program there was dancing
The society has made tentative plans
for the annual governors reception and
bail on or about January 81. and the
annual colonial ball on February 30
Other entertainments will be arranged
and announced later
The newly elected officers of the So
ciety are President, Representative
Joseph T. Deal of Virginia. vice presi-
dents, Thomas Slaytor Settle, Alfred
Pembroke Thorn and r. Page Irving:
secretary, Miss Frances Carter Linfoot;
treasurer. Fred p Myers: financial sec
retary. J. w. Sommerville: executive
council, Miss Elsie Harman. Capt. Will
liam G.. Harvey, ir: Fielding NJ Lewis.
DR.. Henry Taylor Miller and G. Dudley
Shreve.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
OF Personal Interest
To WASHINGTON Residen

Miss Betty Baum, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baum of Edmunds
street. has cards out for luncheon and
bridge at the Hay-Adams House Thurs
day, December IL.
Miss Evelyn Baum has returned to
her home on Edmunds street after a
prolonged stay in New York.
Miss Tina Wollberg will leave Tues
day for Cincinnati to spend the Christ
mas holidays with Miss Mary Sturn.
Miss Maxine Schwarz will accompany
her there and Miss Harriet Sanger
will leave little later to spend the hol-
idays in Cincinnati.
Miss Bertha Meyer has returned to
the Roosevelt from Cleveland, Ohio,
where she attended the wedding Of Miss
Stella Bresler and Mr.. Richard Polsky
in that city.
Miss jeanette Mailman has cards out
for dance in her home on Lanier
place for Wednesday, December 26, at
8 o'clock, in honor of her house guest,
Miss Lillian Goldstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bibro returned to
their home in Pittsburgh Monday night,
after being the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Weyl at Wardman Park Annex.
Miss Frances FeiSt and Miss Marjorie
Feist, who are attending school here,
leave for their home in Newark, N. j.,
next week to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Edward Kohner left for New
York Thursday, to remain two weeks
as the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Deitsch
of Park avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Kohner will come
home from Goucher College Tuesday to
spend the holidays. She had as her
guest last week Miss Marjorie Cert OF
Atlanta, Ga, who is a student at
Goucher.
The wednesday Club met at the
Country Club last week for luncheon
and bridge.
The Thursday Sewing Circle met in
the home of Mrs. Harry King for lunch
con last week.
Mrs. Harry S. Lewis has cards out
,, for a tea dansant Saturday, December
20, at 4:3O o'clock, In the palm room
of the Mayfiower Hotel, in honor of he1
| niece. Miss Elizabeth Ann Kaufman.
Miss Beatrice Strasburger will enter
tain at luncheon and movie in honor
Evening star., 1928-12-16

of her guest. Miss Marjorie Herne. Fri
day, December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn will give
dance for Miss Beatrice StraSburger
at their home, 3l35 Ellicott street, Sat-
urday, December 80. at $50 o'clock,
for which cards have been sent out.
The December monthly meeting of
the Temple Brotherhood will be held
in the vestry rooms Wednesday evening,
December 10, at o'clock, to which the
ladies are invited. Representative Sol
Bloom will be the principal speaker
The musical program has been arranged
by Mrs. Samuel Norman. Attractive
souvenirs will be given and following
the meeting refreshments will be served
Mrs. A. Rothenberg, who formerly
made her home in Baltimore, enter
tained at a tea Thursday at her home
here
Miss Sylvia Sherry, who is a student
at Goucher College, Is spending few
days here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sherry. She will go to De-
troit December 81 to be the guest of
Miss Marjorie Spateau. her classmate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Kaufman have re-
turned from Detroit. Mrs. Kaufman
was the guest for two weeks of her
brother and ister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvan GroSner.
Mrs. Emil Levy Of Falkstone Courts
was hostess to the Friday Sewing Cir
Gle last week
Rev. DIR. Wolsey of Philadelphia will
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Episcopal Family" Plans
HOLIDAY at Home Program

The Episcopal family" at Wiscon-
sin avenue and Macomb street, will be
at home during the holidays to it's
many friends 1t will take a much
larger dinner this year than in former
years because the family has increased
considerably in size It's number would
be much larger than it is but for the
fact that the home has reached it's
capacity, and yet there are many who
are awaiting its welcome.
1t was through the generosity of
Mrs. Cornelius B. Jones, who in 1924
gave her own house that such place
might be established, and then asked
the privilege of living there. In the
beginning there were five guests and
now there are over 80. The life within
its domain is typical of real home
with its harmonious surroundings and
pleasant memories.
There will be Christmas tree and
Christmas carols will be sung by Girl
Scouts and st. Paul's Episcopal choir,
but there will be an opportunity for
any one who so desires to add to the
happiness Of those at the home, or to
assist financially or otherwise. Five
persons from each Episcopal church are
chosen to serve on the board and more
than 80 parishes are represented.
The Bishop of Washington is presi-
dent of the board of governors. Mrs.
William Charming johnson is president
of the board of managers, which in
cludes: Mrs. j. Elvans Mayfield, Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Officers Dance Held
Among Feature Social
Events at Quantico
Dinners and Bridge Parties
Also Prominent in Record
of Week-General and
Personal Notes.

QUANTICO, Va December l5.-The
officers OF the post were hosts at
dance held at the Oiiicers' Club on
Friday night Music was furnished by
the pcst orchestra. Col. and Mrs. Eli
r. Fryer entertained party of 26 at
dinner on Friday evening later taking
their guests to the dance.
Capt. and Mrs. Harold S. FasSett also
were hosts at dinner prior to the dance
Friday evening wnen they entertained
about dozen guests.
Mrs. Ruth Benton Rackmil of
Rochester, N. Y, who has been
the guest CT Lieut.. Comdr. E. L. Nc
Dermott. Medical Corps. U. S. Navy,
and Mrs. McDermott, has been the
honor guest at several evening bridge
parties during the week. Mrs. McDer-
mott entertained for her guest last
Friday night, having three tables of
bridge. Capt. and Mrs. c. B. Hobbs
had three tables of bridge for Mrs.
2ackmil Monday night, and Capt. and
Mrs. L. j. Hughes entertained with
several tables for her Tuesday night.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. W. P. Upshur
entertained a party of eight at dinner
and bridge Monday night for Lieut..
Col C. r. Sanderson, who is home
on leave for several weeks from Mica
ragua, where he is on duty.
Capt. w. A. Worton, who is on duty
in San Diego, was a visitor at the
post Tuesday. Capt. and Mrs. Worton
are spending his leave of several weeks
in Boston, visiting relatives, before re-
turning to the West Coast.
Maj and Mrs. Wilbur Thing and
their family left Thursday for Paris
Island, where Maj. Thing will be on
duty.
Mai. and Mrs. II. L. Larsen we're
visitors at the post last Friday from
Washington to attend the tea given by
Col. and Mrs. James c. Breckenridge
for the staff and students of the Marine
Corps Schools. Maj. Larsen was at
tached to the schools before going to
Nicaragua.
Among those who reported for duty
within the past week and who have
taken quarters are Maj. J. j. Under
hill, Capt. A. H. Page, who is attached
to Brown Field; Capt. Blythe G. Jones.
Capt. A. B. Hale, Lieut.. W. D. Bassett
and Lieut.. r. E. Forsyth. All of these
officers recently returned from duty in
China.
The Friday morning speaker for the
staff and students of the Marine Corps
Schools last week was Maj. Porter.
c. W. s., U. s. Army, Of Washington.
Mai. Porter was accompanied to GUAM
tico by Maj. w. H. Rupertus Of Marine
Corps Headquarters in Washington. and
both were the luncheon guests of Lieut.
Col and Mrs. w. p. Upshur.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

be the guest during the coming week
of friends here.
Mrs. John Lion of Baltimore was the
guest for several days last week Of Mrs.
william MichaeliS.
Miss Frances Held has returned to
her home on Lanier place from New
York, where she visited friends.
Mrs. Sidney Wollberg with her
mother Mrs. Hammerslough, are in
Philadelphia to attend the engagement
reception of the latter's grandson, Mr.
Stanley Larg, and Miss Maurice FIRE.
schie of Philadelphia.
Miss Shirley Graf has cards out for
bridge tea December 80 in her home
on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Palkin has returned to
27O1 Connecticut avenue from a visit
in Pittsburgh with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hollander.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Mott enter
tAined with dinner Monday evening
at their home in Edgemoor. later tax
ing their guests to the bachelors CO.
ttlinn at the Mayfiower.
Announcement of the engagement of
Miss Mary Jane Maughlin, daughter OF
Mrs. James B. Maughlin of Boyd. to
adr. Howard Fisher, son of Mrs. Mary
Fisher of KenSington. is of much in
terest to county residents. The we'd
ding will be an event Of the near future
Mrs. william Randolph Talbot and
Mrs. John Mcdonald of Rockville en-
tertained last evening at the Mcntgom-
ery Country Club with bridge shower
marriage to DR.. Robert Moran will take
place December %. The club had at
tractive decorations of evergreens and
cut flowers, and the guests included
Mrs Harry Beard. sr.. Mrs. Gordon
Daisley, Mrs. Steadman Prescott. Mrs.
James Morrison, Mrs. Harry Beard tr..
Mrs. A. F. Prescott, ir.; Mrs. Murray
Hamilton. Mrs. Lloyd Brewer. Mrs.
Charles Beard, Mrs. Nicholas Brewer,
Mrs Valentine wilson. Mrs. Bates
Albert. Mrs. Vincent Pe,er. Mrs. Clifton
Viers, Mrs. Albert Bouic Mrs. j. Darby
Bowman. Mrs. Barnard Welsh. Mrs.
DOQAAdS 1kutl0lOlO, N1AS EltchpAA A. AsS~J
Mrs. Paul Brunei, Mrs. William Van
Veen, Mrs. Howard Larcombe, Mrs.
Prescott Able. Mrs. Adolphe GUIDE, Mrs.
william Russell, Mrs Charles White
Mrs. Hazel Cashell Mrs. Walter Will
lian1s, Mrs. Theodore Mason, MRS.
Hempstone Griffith, Mrs. Julian Whit
ing. Mrs. Daniel DeLashmutt, Mrs. G.
v. Hartley, Mrs. j. Somerville Dawson.
Mrs. John Brewer, ir.. Mrs. Frank D.
Leizear, Mrs. Edward Peter, Mrs. Harry
Dawson, Mrs Reuben Riggs, Mrs. VIII
son Ward, Mrs. George Hunter, Mrs.
Charles Holland, Mrs. Richard L.
Waters. Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Will
liam Clark. Mrs. Alexander Prescott.
Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson. jr.. Mrs,
william Callahan Mrs. A. @. Kellogg,
Miss Lula Campbell. Miss Alice Brand.
Miss Elizabeth Larcombe, Miss Dorothy
Childress, Miss Gussie Russell, Mss
Alice Cashell Miss Rose Dawson, Mss
Edith Lamar. Miss Louise Moblev. MISS
Miriam Talbot. Miss Eliza Choate,
Miss Lucy Smith Miss Lillian Brand,
Miss Estelle Ricketts,. Miss Jacquel1ne
Mcdonald, the Misses Moran. Miss
Mary Lee Cashell Miss Elise England
and Miss Lena Ricketts,.
Mrs. John Harris and her daughter.
Miss Mildred Harris, of KenSington lett
this week for Pasadena, Calf, where
they will spend several months rs the
guests Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry G. Herris.
Mr.. Eugene C. Ochsenreiter OF Fair
fax road. Edgemoor, will leave tomor-
row for Detroit, where he will be for
week.
Miss Thelma Kite and Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Women's City Club Tea
to Honor New Members

The Women's City Club tea this aft
ernoon at club quarters, % Jackson
place, at 4:30 o'clock is in honor of new
members of the club, Mrs. Gertrude
Bischoff. Mrs. Randolph Bishop, Mrs
Jane D. Caruth, Mrs. Raymond Cheney,
Miss Ann Darby, Mrs. r. F. Dunmire.
Miss Jeanette Ezekiel, Miss Anais
Gutierrez. Miss Elizabeth M. Haney,
Mrs. Edna Ellis Hilton, Miss Addie A.
Hughes, Mrs Thomas F. Joyce, Mrs.
Florence Lally Miss Henrietta Med
niger, Miss Florence E. Milliken, Mrs
Mary Beckham Moore. Miss Mildred
Omwake Mrs. Bertha Y Powell, Miss
Gladys Ramey. Miss Juliet M. Searle.
Mrs. Joseph H. Thoms, Miss Elizabeth
Twohey, Mrs. Maude r. White and
Mrs. William p Wright.
Hostesses will be members of the
membership committee. Presiding at
the tea tables will be Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson. Mrs. Harry Lee Rust. Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey and Mrs. William o.
Gilbert. Senorita Aurelia Colomo from
Mexico will sing Miss Agnes Britton
will be the accompanist. Members of
the club have been invited.