davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Scot as Archbishop of YORK. at the
early age of a, then, Lang was In
stalled as archbishop Of the northern
province. ~
There have been certain subtle
changes since he achieved what seemed
to be the height of his ambitions, and
one of the symptoms is that he used
to be better known than he is today.
He has withdrawn from contact with
the masses He used to be able to tame
hostile audiences of labor men by his
eloquence and air of spiritual authority,
but that power has faded, and few now
remember that once he had a great
reputation for winning the respect of
workingmen.
However, when he made a tour of
the States 10 years ago it was privately
said that he had done more good to
the allied cause by his eloquence plus
a certain resemblance to George Wash
ington about his head and face than
any other ambassador from Europe save
Marshal Joffre. One Chicago lady
testified that Hes Just the finest
speaker ever. He's hardly got any Eng
lish accent and didn't hear him drop
a single 'h'!'
DR.. Lang's translation to Canterbury
was arranged before DR.. DavidsonS
resignation. Through the critical Year,
he has been sharing DR.. Davidson :
thoughts and counsels and taking con-
mon action with him in every emer-
gancy. Premier Baldwin. moderate, q
conciIiator. himself in favor of the re-
yised PRAYER book measure, saw to 1t
that there should be continuity ot
policy.
DR.. Lang's appointment is criticized
on the ground that it is too conserv-
ative and that what Is needed in the
church is not continuity of policy, but
a reformation. For things are in bad
way, a solution for present problems Is
not in sight and new troubles are on
the way.
| The PRAYER book controversies and
/ the clash between church and Parlia-
ment have rekindled the old rivalry be-
tween church and state in a measure
which neither politicians nor church,
men had thought possible IN modern
times.
The bishops are furious at the bold
affirmation of the subordination OF
church to state implied by Parliament's
double rejection of the revised prayer
book. The establishment itself is now
in jeopardy, and vote for 1t might be
carried through the cnurcn assembly II
disestablishment did not raise also the
question of disendowment. The church
views with alarm the idea of losing its
property if and when it crashes through
to freedom.
DR.. Langs primacy may thus be cata-
clysmic in the history Of the English
Church. Or it may not For the new
man who will soon be sitting In that
study that looks from the archbishop'S
London palace across the river to the
houses of Parliament believes that the
duty of an archbishop is to tolerate the
tolerable." There may be f1rmer grip
and some disciplining of refractory
clergy, but that is all.
Round him, however, the stir, the fsr-
| ment of enthusiasm and reform, The
shouting of the rival parties will con-
tinue and grow. The controversies are
not over: they have only just begun.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Greater Capital as Planned

! ural flow is to control most of the
watershed in the valley so as to be
sure there is plenty OF area drained
down into the present Rock Greek Park
This Is one consideration. The other
is the beauty of the upper valley of
Rock Greek, all the way to Rockville.
The fourth project is the creation of
new water-supply reservoir for the
suburban area about Washington in
the valley of the Northeast Branch by
extending the park beyond the Soldiers
Home grounds into the upper valley in
Maryiand The rare beauty of that
valley rs suggested such a park ex-
tension with large reservation to pro-
tect the water supply as we'll as pre-
serve the scenic beauty of that region
The fifth project determined upon by
the commission Is the extension of the
Anacostia Valley Park system up the
valley of Indian Greek to Baltimore.
with a development similar to the Bronx
Valley Parkway in Westchester County,
N. Y, so as to provide an attrac-
tive connection between Washington
and Baltimore. The plan is for a strip
from 200 to 500 feet wide. through
which runs 40-foot roadway separated
from all cross streets by bridges so that
one can make an average speed of 35
to 40 miles an hour. Most of the land
is low-lying marsh, which means it
should be acquired at reasonable cost.
Civil War Fort Boulevard.
Linking in with this regional park
way plan is the old Civil War Fort
Boulevard following the hills and cir
cling the Capital, designed as con-
tinuous parkway wholly within the
District of Columbia. Starting at the
receiving reservoir, where it would con-
meet with the projected drive along the
upper Potomac, the fort drive would
traverse wooded valley and ridge to
Battery Kemble, thence past Fort
Gaines and Fort Reno, to and through
Rock Greek Park with its historic Fort
De Rusey. reaching the still more his
toric Fort Stevens on the eastern side.
The parkway would then continue to
Fort Slocum, Fort Totten. the very
striking and exceptional view from Fort
Lincoln, crossing the Anacostia River,
and including Fort Mahan, Fort Sedg-
wich, Fort Dupont, Fort Davis, Fort
Baker, Fort Stanton and reaching the
Potomac River again at Fort Carroll.
There it would link in with the pros
pective river drive with its continuous
view of the Potomac, passing Fort
Greble. Fort Foote and terminating at
Fort Washington.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
City's Blacksmiths .
Have Plenty to Do

CHICAGO (SpeciaD In spite OF
automobile competition, the horse
still survives on Chicago streets and the
citys blacksmiths do a total business OF
$1,000,00O annually.
The figures were furnished at the
Master Horseshoers and Blacksmiths'
National Protective Association meet
ing in the Hotel La Gale, by Robert
Falconer, editor of the official organ.
There are still 1882 draught horses
in Chicago" he said. Each must be
shod all around on an average OF once
in four weeks, and the cost OF snoelng
once is about Sc. 1t is apparent that
the number of horses in the future will
remain nearly constant, as it Is cheaper
to use animals for short hauls than to
employ trucks HorSeshoeing Is one OF
our most prosperous trades"
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Spanish Youths Seek
Safe Employment

According to writer in the important
Madrid newspaper, Ell Debate, funda-
mental problem in Spain is to induce
youth to select an independent career
instead of endeavoring to secure en-
i,lovmsnt in a subaltern but safe posi-
tion.
Rccently In Catalonia, great industrial
End commercial center of the peninsula,
SOB competitors fought for 10 vacancies
in The corps Of notaries. The writer
sees the same spirit pervading all other
walks of life and laments that the
descendants of the conquistadores are
quite content with janitor's job, pro-
yided 1t be permanent.
T1e dictatorship that has stamped
cut anarchy and military rebellion Is
impotent against snares OF the path Of
least resistance,
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Tax-P ayers Mode
OF Living Recorded

The Hungarian tax collector is after
evaders and is making them lead a pre-
carious life. Deputy Fabian of Hun
gary does not like his methods, and
complained to Parliament some time
ago. According to Deputy Fabian the
taxes are too high. and that explains
the closing of 1,198 shops in period Of
two months.
The tax collectors. he says, keep a
card index with notations regarding the
man suspected of not paying enough
taxes. The notations read, He gives
large dinner parties; He CANDLES;
He leads an expensive life; He buys
many suits Of clothes; He has girl
friends" Deputy Fabian's fellow depu-
ties interrupted his talk against high
taxes to ask who are the lucky persons
who can afford all these luxuries. and
the question caused much laughter.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

shoes as Bishop of Stepney and was also
made Canon of st. Paul's. He was
only 81.
A few years later he was offered pro-
motion as Bishop of Montreal. He de-
clined it. The Archbishop of York was
failing, and Lang had reason to believe
that his next step would bring him more
than a bishops miter. He was right.
Death called tie old archbishop.
The scholarly lawyer Asquith, then
premier, approved highly of Lang.
whose politics also were right-this was
a Liberal regime, with great schemes
of cocial amelioration. King Edward
VII knew Lang we'll from having met
him at his mothers dinner table and
in her private chapels. Randall David
on did not dislike the idea of brother
Evening star., 1928-10-07

ings for men only drew crowded con-
gregations.
Logical, but cold, earnest and per-
suasive, appealing to reason rather than
emotion, he made little appeal to FASH
ionable feminine audiences and never
got lionized in society. He remained a
bachelor.
Queens Victoria once asked him why
he did not dismiss couple of his
curates and marry a wife Madam, -
replied the future archbishop, II can
dismiss curates. ! could not dismiss a
wife"
Then Lang's old mentor, Winning
ton Ingram. was promoted to the bish-
opric of London. Lang stepped into his
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Stockholm BOasted
Post Office in 1862

There was post Office in Stockholm
As long age at 1852, 1t appears from q
document found by Swedish archivist
in the papal archives in Rome. The
document is letter from the Pope tc
the Swedish regent, Birger Jarl, who
founded Stockholm as the capital o1
Sweden. The letter conferred the papa
blessing on Birger Jarl for his enter
prise in establishing post office at
Stockholm, whence letters weree to be
carried by wandering monks to Rome
and other places. The Swedish postal
department. thus can look back on q
history of some $50 years.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Heavy motor vehicles of London
which do not carry at the back per-
son who can communicate with the
driver must be equipped with refiect-
ing driving mirror, according to o new
ordinance
Evening star., 1928-10-07

A caterpillar tractor with large
wheels and without intermediary sup
porting rollers has been invented in
Germany and is said to have more
power over rough ground that the ordi-
nary machine
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Continued from First Page)
present artificial appearances, has pass
ed completely. So 1t frequently hap
pens, by the way, with generalization
formulas in Japan. They take an al
most epidemic form for time. and
then they suddenly disappear after a
few years as mysteriously as they
spread. How can one explain If not
by this national trait, the hundreds of
thousands of conversions to Catholicism
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Foreign Work Is
Subject of Program

About thirty-fiye women were
present at the missionary meeting
Of the Methodist church society at
the church yesterday. A very in
teresting program was presented
under the leadership Of Mrs. Sterling
and Circle Number Two, with Mrs.
c. d. Lay in charge of the musical
service.
After a devotional led by Mrs.
Lay. Mrs. Z. T. Yates talked on
Methodist mission work in Belgium,
where the Methodists now have sew
eral workers stationed. Miss Ethel
Depew Henderson gave a vocal solo,
"Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord"
accompanied by Mrs. II. 4. Snow.
Miss Henderson told some very in
teresting things about her travels
in Europe, particularly in Belgium,
bringing out many things rarely
mentioned in travel accounts. Mrs.
c. w. Colgin had "Meditations on
the Street Called Straight" as her
subject. Mrs. Mollie Steele told Of
the needs of Poland and Czecho-Slo-
vakia. Mrs. Easterly gave a brief
review of work in Brazil. and Mrs.
ID. l.. Parker. who with Mr.. Parker
has been engaged in missionary
work in Victoria. Mexico, gave some
first hand information about the
conditions and needs in Mexico.
The meeting this afternoon will
be conducted By Circle Number
Three. Of which Mrs. G. n. Hill is
chairman. The society is meeting
every afternoon this week in observ-
ance Of the national "week of
prayer"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

for q stay with her son, Garnet
Spear and family.
DR.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Cash left FRI
day night for Chicago. where DR..
Cash will enroll at the University of
Chicago for q few weeks course in
work with anaesthetics. Mrs. Cash
and little son. Jack, will go to Cad
lilac. Mich, her former home. for
a visit. She will also be in Chicago
with DR.. Cash and visit her son, Rob-
ert Reed. who is studying music in
Chicago this winter.
Jimmie Henson and Buster Collins
were in Austin over the weekend.
Mrs. Samuel Spears arrived Sun
day night from Austin, and will
spend a few days visiting her hus-
band here and her daughter, Mrs.
Lois Hughes, at Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Rowland have
left for Foet Worth. Austin, Bon
ham, Chickasha, Okla. and other
points following their marriage
here recently. Mrs. Rowland for
merly was Miss Lois Hulsey of San
Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

Of San Benito. Mrs. George Breed
ing. Mrs. W. L. Bradbury, Mrs. Flor
ence Kalbfleisch.
Mr.. BROOKS BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Joe Brooks entertained a
few friends on Tuesday evening in
hono- of the birthday anniversary
Of her husband. The rooms were
quite lovely with zinnias and cos-
mos and Halloween symbols.
In the games Of bridge Mrs. Fred
Brooks and William Coe made high
scores and Mrs. William Coe scored
for consolation.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Z. Sugg, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rob-
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Coe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Copeland.
AT PIONEER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. <. B. Wilmer of this
city, were guests at a pioneer party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Os-
borne of MeAllen during the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Dewey of
Loxley. Okla. residents of McAllen
in pioneer days. were guests of
honor at the party.
The guest list included residents
Of McAllen who settled there be-
tween 1908 and 1912.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

w. c. A. luncheon IN Thursday noon
at Weslaco.
Mrs. Margaret Miller Zincke Is the
distinguished visitor IN thenome o.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Hogan and Mr'
and Mrs. Karl Boysen OF TINS CITY,
Mrs. Zincke will be here for several
days before returning TO her worA
in Chicago.
O. G. Emery. A. Sorcnsen, Frank
Marie, Glynn Bell, Marvin Clark "
ID. +. Schwartze were among those
from Phnrr. who attended the foot
ball gam In Austin on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Buckner oE
McAllen were visitors in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. U. Buckner OF
Pharr ON Sunday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

evening. Halloween colors were
carried out throughout all the rooms
and Halloween games were enjoyed.
Three tables of five hundred were
arrangde later. DR.. and Mrs. George
Beech were successful and received
trophies. Mrs. A. II. Graham and
w. o. Rozelle received the consola-
ton gifts for low score. In the late
evening an appetiz . luncheon was
served. Those .prese-- were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Tallcy, Or. and Mrs. George Beech,
Mr.. and Mrs. v +. Rozelle, DR.. and
Mrs. 4. NJ. A. Sizer. Mrs. Hampshire
and Franklin Talley.
BRIDE sHowERED
An attractive shower was arranged
Friday at the home of Mrs. NJ. ].
Dodson in honor of Mrs. Warren
Talaferra of Harrington, a recent
bride from San Benito. Clusters of
autumn flowers were placed about
the rooms ut vantage points. A
rainbow was fashioned whereby the
bride followed the v~ari-colored
streamers to find the "pot of gold"
which proved to be a store Of hand
some gifts. During the evening in
teresting contests and other fea-
lures gave diversion. A delicious
dessert purse was served. Those
present were Mrs. Clarence Gist,
Mrs. John Ship, Mrs. o. Rushing.
Mrs. Mallow, Mrs. j. l.. Dodson, Mrs.
Kate Jordan, Mrs. j. l.. Waters. Mrs.
G.. II. Mack, Mrs. ". ID. McWilliams,
Mrs. c. l. McDougal. Mrs. Frank Cal
loway and Misses Eva and Clara Rea-
gan. Fannie Mae Galloway, Gillie
Wallace, Velma and Iris Dodson. and
Fay, Willie Ruth and Lillian Multi
nix. sisters Of the bride, and Mrs.
NJ. s. Mullinix, mother of the bride.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Pres
ton Henry and Miss Vera Ewing Of
Harrington, Mrs. W. Norman OF
Brownsville. and Miss Daisy Dodds
Of La Feria.
PERSONALS
Miss Exa Bell Sublett was in Aus
tin. where she attended the football
game Saturday between the Univer-
sity of Texas and Southern Meth
odist university.
Mrs. Robert Spear is expected TO
arrive this week from Boulder, Colo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Comings, Goings,
OF Local PEOPLE

Mrs. B. c. Holloway arrived here
Thursday morning from Hillsboro to
spend the winter with the Eugene
Bates family Of West Brownsville.
Miss Anne Starck has just come
back from San Antonio. where she
went to hear Paul Whitman's orches-
ira at his performance there. She
also attended the Texas-S. VI. u.
game at Austin. Miss Starck is a
former student OF the University
Of Texas.
Mrs. Harry Faux and children,
Harry Lee and Bobby. is home again
after spending about a week in San
Antonio visiting Mrs. Faulk's par.
ents. Judge and Mrs. Abney. They
returned Wednesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

Thomas, Mrs. s. +. Melton. Mrs. j,
p Lockhart and Mrs L. j. Polk.
THURSDAY EVENING CLUB
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. z. c.
White was the scene of the beautiful
affair on Thursday, at which time
the Thursday Evening Bridge clut
was entertained. High scores were
won by Raymond Johnson and G. d
Fleming. Refreshments were serv.
I ed to Mr.. and Mrs. r.. VI. Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 4. Leslie, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L Devine. Mr. and Mrs. B
r. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Johnson. Ter. and Mrs. e.. n. Elem.
ing, and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Hogan.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Johnson return
ed Monday from San Antonio anC
Austin, where they visited with
friends during the weekend anS
transacted business.
E. c. White returned to Pharr on
Sunday from Austin, where he at,
tended the Texas university anc
ball game.
Miss Ella Zachry has been In Nc.
Allen for some time at the bedside
Of her sister. who has been i'll for
ONE time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ID. Lauck wer,
business visitors TO McAllen on Sat
urdGy afternoon.
Mrs. A. A. Kelley. Mrs. c. L. Yer
non and Mrs. l.. L. Warden wer,
among those who attended the Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Three Guests at
Hi-Lo Meeting

Mesdames G. c. Ellis. II. Jefferds,
n Harry Slavitchek were guNNs at
the meeting of the Hi-Lo Bridge club
TINS week. Mrs. Leonard Coke en-
tertained in a very pleasing man
ner. Her home took on unusual
charm from the ~vari-colored floral
decorations and ferns scattered
about. and the group Of friends had
q pleasant time over their games.
Mrs. N. Z. Kendall. Jr.. held high
club score, and Mrs. w. L. Fender
graft, low, Mrs. Ellis being high
among the guests. A light lunche'
OF chicken a la king, cake, and coff,S
was served.
Next week the club will be guests
Of Mrs. Gene Richards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
MRS. SEAY
Girl Too Nervous
To Sleep
Now She Dances

Nervousness kept me awake nights
and ] felt awful. After one bottle of
Vinol, ! go TO dances and eat and
sleep flne.'-Almeta Hingst.
Vinol is a compound Of iron, phos-
pilates, cod liver p~eptone, etc. The
very FIRST bottle makes you sleep
better and have a BIG appetite. Ner.
vous, easily tired people are sur
prised how QUICK the iron, phos-
pilates, etc, give new life and pep
Vinol tastes delicious. Name drug
piSt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Mardi Club Guests
OF Mrs. Latham

Mrs. Fred Latham. assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Fred Starck. entertain
ed the Mardi B-idge club az the
home Of the lat I on Tuesday aft
ernoon. No gue-.s we're present,
and high prize went to Mrs. G. =.
Williams. Mrs. G.. w. ,Ioothart wit
be next hostess to the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
PT1ARR
CHILDREN.S Z

Mrs. Otis Pelt complimented her
daughter. Marion with a party Mon
d ay night, at which time q number
Of her little friends were present.
Games of various sorts and other
diversions of the evening were en-
gagged in for their entertainment
after which refreshments were serv-
ed to the following: Bill Preston
Katherine and Ella Beth Melton
Francis. Mary Virginia and DaisS
Ellen Polk. Violet Wahlers, Lloyd
Miller. Bobby Devine, Robert Bigger,
Jerry Morton. George Maurer Kinney
Scott. Joe Pelt. Leo Fortson and
Sewell Evans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. j. d. Larck entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club at
her home on Wednesday. Mrs. j. p.
Lockhart won high score, after
which delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mrs. Edwin
Briggs, Mrs. Joe Patterson, Mrs.
Otis Pelt. Mrs. NJ. X. Campbell. Mrs.
j. l.. Devine, Mrs. George Holdridge,
Mrs. II. r. Krampff, Mrs. G. +.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
MERCEDES
MASQUERADE z

MASQUERADE
One Of the most enjoyable affairs
on the society calendar during the
past few days, was the Halloween
party at the city hall on Friday eve
ming when the Business ard Profess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
SAN BENITO
BARBER acAHAN


The announcement of the wedding
of Miss Gertrude Barber, daughter
of C.. f. Barber. and Charles Herbert
MacAhan was received by San Be-
nito friends. The ceremony was
performed ut Buffalo, N. Y, Satur-
day evening, October 20, at 10
o'clock. For the present Mr.. and
Mrs. MacAhan will make their home
at Buffalo. Mr.. Barber, who at
tended his daughters wedding, is
now in San Benito.
GREERS HAVE PARTY
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C..
Greer entertained delightfully."- AT
their home twelve miles northeast
OF Rio Hondo with a Halloween par
~. Halloween costumes were pre-
sented the guests when they arrived
inc they wore them throughout the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
BRIDGE HOSTESS TUESDAY

Mrs. Roy Harrell was hostess at
a pretty bridge party on Tuesday
afternoon to a few friends. Hal
lowe'en decorations were used. Mrs.
I. II. Dowis won high score trophy
and Mrs. Frank Ovant received con
ISOLATION.
The guests included Mrs. Willard
Agnew, Mrs. N. NJ. Ragland, Mrs. Z.
J. Hauff. Mrs. I. III. Dowis, Mrs.
Paul West. Mrs. L. Colbert and Mrs.
Frank Ayant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Valley Society
Phone z

sional Wonen's club entertained
with a masquerade Halloween par
ty. Tho hall was decorated in black
and orange and the clever costumes
Of the guests, including witches,
devils and clowns, added to the Hal
lowe'en atmosphere.
At the first of the evening the
guests were divided with Miss
Ophelia Byars as captain of the
Cats and Miss Miss Ruth Pierce cap
tain of the Pumpkins. In a contest
the Pumpkins won the prize for
finding all the pumpkins before the
others found all the cats, which had
been hidden about the room. Fol-
lowing this Miss Anna Schrank won
a prize for being the first to whistle
Yankee Doodle" after eating a sack
81 peanuts. A number Of %impromptu
talks were given by some Of the
guests as they were called on by the
chairman. Miss Lenore Reisterer.
The three letters, c, A, and T..
were placed on a table with the in
seription THE Spirit Awaits You"
Zach of the guests chose ore Of the
three letters and was then taken
into a darkened room where the
spirit represented by the letter
chosen awaited. c was for CAM
phor. A for ammonia and I for tur-
pentine- A deep smell Of the ckos-
en- spirit was received by each.
Next the COLLINS. witches and 9TH
CT Halloween characters gathered
around an imaginary race track to
watch an automobile race in which
Miss Anna Schrank. Miss Ophelia
Byars and Miss Mary Gaddy were
the contestants. Miss Byars won
the prize.
Refreshments of coffee, dough-
nuts and apples were enjoyed by the
following: Misses Jewell Dimson,
Mary Gaddy, Grace Cross, Elite
fvey, ophelia Byar, Myrtle Jones,
Grace Mcclellan. Mary Ann Makens(
Ruth Pierce, Emma and Lenore Refs
terer. Anna Schrank. Dorothy Nell
Smith. Mrs. Cecil Robinson, Mrs.
Shirley Meeker, Mrs. Lena johnson
and Mrs. Frances King.