davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
The Once Over
TIE FLORISTS MOTHERS DAY

Florist: Well, well. well. what q week. think
it's broken all records.
Assistant: / never saw carnations 90 50 fast.
We're down again to the last coupla thousand
Florist: are we? Then jack them up. What are
we getting for them now.
Assistant: Fifty cents q each.
Florist: Make 'em q dollar
Assistant: They'll kick at a dollar. won't they7
Florist: why should they? No man would object
TO paying that much for q carnation on Mothers Day
If he's q real guy.
Assistant: TO think that we've sold out our entire
stock Of carnations four times today already
Florist: There's never been q Mothers Day like
sale ike 1t. We made q mistake not charging o dol
lar a flower from the start. Every normal man loves
his mother. don't he?
Assistant: Sure he does.
Florist: Well. he amt gunter stop at paying q
dollar to show that love, Is he?
Assistant: Not If he's got the real deep kind Of
love for her.
Florist: Every teller, particularly II he's away from
home, likes to show that he thinks about his mother
and never forgets her. don't hep
Assistant: That's the idea.
Florist: Well. this Mothers Day idea gives him
his big chance. am I right?
Assistant: Absolutely.
Florist: It's the best thing that ever happened.
we all have an affection that never dies for q mother.
~ 1NA1A& AA~A@ E&~
man do to show it7
Assistant: He just couldn't do nuthin'. except
maybe write a letter or call her up on the phone or
sumpin'.
Florist: And now. thanks to the florists Of Ameri-
ca. all he has to do to show that wonderful great big
deep feeling Is NJ to walk into any flower shop and buy
a c~arnation.
Assistant: And for only 50 cents.
Florist: "A dollarl
Assistant: I forgot.
Florist: It makes me proud that I am a florist
whose privilege it is to make 1t easier for American
manhood to pay this great. this moving, this tremen-
dous tribute to motherhood. ! am happy that !
am
"a messenger boy enters).
Boy: Telegram. sir.
Florist Copening 1t and reading: Your neither
very iii stop Says she hasn't heard from you In a
year stop Fears something may have happened to you
stop Can't you spare time to drop her line? DR..
Mcclellan"
Florist Chesitatingly): Not exactly. Aheml Say,
listen. I've got q hurry call. Going back to the old
home town for a coupla days. You look after things.
Assistant: Yes. sir.
Florist: And say. never mind lacking them
carnations from so cents 10 a dollar. Let EN- 20 at
seventy-fiveI
THE COLOR TEST
The Chemical Industries Exposition exhibits a
pocket apparatus for testing liquor. At the presence
OF wood alcohol It turns pink. That is not enough.
The man who dares to drink the stuff he gets today
Is not SO easily frightened.
The demand Of the hour is for a pocket instrument
that, at the sign Of wood alcohol. will turn crimson.
give three shrill blasts on a whistle, ring a gong, and
cry, Have you made that vil?" and explode in the
glass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

Brown Just had time to deliver a
savage and thoroughly u~nsporting
kick before he leaped away from
the burly man. He put a lot into
that kick. 1t was delivered In af-
fectionate memory OF a silent fell
low lying not far off in a ditch.
Two bullets Spat out. One grazed
Browns wig. The other went wide.
ana smashed a picture. And still
Charlie stood in the passage. wait
ing for his moment, wondering
whether he had missed 1t. yet fear
ing TO waste 1t through impetuosity.
Then. all at once. 1t came. In
~spiration which had caused him to
wait now caused him to act. and his
mind was In such a state of confu-
sion that II was not till afterward
that he knew fully what he had
done. Brown was lear the window.
His adversaries were nearly on him
+. . How has this tea cup got into
Charles hand? He must have
dashed into the k.s-Esen and snatch
ed IL up from the table. He did not
remember doing il. But here was
the tea cup. And there were the
two men.
He could not possibly hit the men
in his agitated condition. He might
hit Brown instead. Moreover. a tea
cup was not likely to cause any Sc
rious casualty. But the NOISE Of
a tea cup $50.
The tea cup sailed through the
air. 1t struck the cupboard door
with a clatter and a crash. The
men started violently and turned
II Charlie had done well. Brown
now did better. Perhaps some in
stinct told Ran that his hidden ally
had created the diversion. Perhaps
It wasn't that at all. but was merely
his frenzied desire to get out OF the
window even II the heavens fell
much less a tea cupl IN either ease
before the men had turned back to
him. he was out OF the window and
scampering up the garden.
The men hesitated. They might
in a cooler moment. have paused d
consider where the tea cup had
come from. But Brown was escap-
ing them. They wanted him badly
not only to avenge their persons. but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
TARIFF BILL
IS OPPOSED
Organizations Representing
N Agricultural Interest
Vigorously Object
Special To The Herald

&t~%@AA ~ a. AM&AGh4F
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The
Southern Tariff association. Amer
lean farm bureau federation. the
National Grange. and 10 other nat
tonal o. section organizations rep
r~eScnting agricultural interests. have
by resolution. vigorously voiced
their dissatisfaction with the tariff
bill, which they assert. will not sat
sly farmers because III does not
provide adequate duties on major
products or the farm"
The resolution Il regarded rs an
endorsement OF the attitude assumed
by the democrats and progressive
republicans who last week, led by
Representative Garner. minority
leader. opened an attack on the
measure on the grounds that 10 dis
eliminated against agriculture.
After citing the platform pledges
or both the republican and demo-
cratic parties. the resolution states:
"our examination OF the proposed
duties in the light Of this definite
pledge Cthe republican PLATFORM
that the domestic market IL to be
reserved for agricultural producers
nf this country. convinces us that
the bill In important instances has
allen far short or meeting the re-
1Honsibility OF carrying out this
pledge TO agriculture.
In view OF the manifest failure or
the new tariff bill to keep the re-
publican pledge. we now rely upon
the friends of agriculture or both
parties Of the house and senate to
use every effort to correct these
manifest injustices."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Sulphur On the Free List

Texas has sulphur mines. Texas Is the largest pro-
Queer Of sulphur. Rep. j. J. Mansfield Of Texas has
sulphur beds and plants in his district. This is the
viewpoint Of Mansfield: The new tariff bill puts sui
phur upon the free list and while my district is pro-
ducing about 100000 tons Of sulphur. or about 90 per
cent Of the worlds consumption: yet on account Of
the mining methods applied in Texas. 1t goes without
saving that no tariff is needed" Raw sulphur is one
M the natural resources Of Texas. An increased pro-
auction tax Is demanded by a member OF the Texas
legislature. what VIII happen to his ~proposal7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Battle for Debenture

Sens. Morris Sheppard and Tom Connally we're on
the firing line when the fate Of the export debenture
plan was hanging in the balance. Connally led off
with q powerful speech for the plan.
When the showdown came the Texas senators
voted for the plan and now Minority Leader John N.
Garner has let it be known that a large majority Of
the house democrats are going to battle with and vote
as wen with the combination OF southern senators and
western republican senators all along the line. This
viii include the tariff revision bill as well as the farm
relief measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
NEW MISSION HIGH


MISSION. May l7.--The faculty
and assignments for tine Mission
senior high school has been CON-
pleted. according XXI an announce
ment made hv Sglpt. Sid Hardin this
week. The faculty and assignments
follow.
vi. C. Proctor. principal of the Sr-
nior high school and teacher uf sri-
ence: Miss Birdie Kelly teacher nf
history. Mrs. RAY Brooks. teacher
OK history: Miss Cora whitley.
teacher on Spanish and ruhlAr
speaking: g.. ". Monroe. business mh-
miniStration. Miss Lou Eaucirr.
English: RI. r.. Shrader. hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Washington Letter

WASHINGTON, May ia little less than two
hours in an automobile from Washington Is the Ca
toctin estate in Maryland-where President Hoover
goes a-fishing.
Public attention has been conferred on this place
since early In March. Lawrence Richey. one Of the
presidents secretaries. purchased some l.500 acres OF
the estate at that time in his own right, but supposed
~ Tor the use Of Hoover rs a fishing preserve.
Catoctinls accessibility to washington and the
richness Of its pi~scatorial offerings give assurance that
the president may be expected to make frequent use
OF i when he Is able to leave tn white hous for week
end recreation.
What prompted Richey to select Catoctin has not
been revealed. It may have been for its history. the
charm Of its old manor house, its natural beauty. its
acres Of woodland or its long stretches OF fine trout
streams 1t might well have been for all Of them, be-
cause they are all present in abundance.
AN HIsToRI PLACE
Certainly Catoctin Is one Of the most interesting
old places in a region where historic sites are to be
found at almost every turn in the road.
Catoctin manor was built in ITO BY Lancelot
jacques, a Frenchman who. in 175S, had purchased
the tract in partnership with Thomas johnson. later
the first governor OF Maryland. The johnson house
Rose Hill manor. stll stands a few miles away. on
the outskirts OF Frederick. and is one Of the famous
places in the locality.
The joint purchase was made that an iron mine
ano furnaces might be operated on the tract. The
Catoctin furnaces were In operation until after the
Civil war Ruins Of the old stone buildings add a oic-
turesque feature Of historic interest to the place.
FAMOUS IRON
It was from Catoctin that General Washington OBJ
tanned iron for his cannon and cannon balls during
the revolution. and the artillery used at Yorktown was
fashioned from this then famous product. The plates
Of the iron-clad old Monitor we're also made from
Catoctin iron
The old house has seen little changes through sue
cessive generations of the Jacques family. 1t stiIl pre-
sents q ~dignified, unpretentious and eminently COM
Portable appearance. IL is surrounded by q park. and
in its woodland stretches deer and wild duck still NAV
be found.
Hunting creek. a winding stream Of clear water
with a fall OF over 1000 feet in four miles. is on the
estate. The stream is famous for its brook and rain
bow trout.
President Hoover will not be the first chief execu-
tive to enjoy Catoctin.
George washington was a great friend or both
Lancelot Jacques and Thomas johnson. and frequent
Nv visited there. Members Of the Jacques family have
In their possession letters from the first president re-
ferring 70 pleasant days spent in hunting over Catoc-
tin mountains
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
StarLOre


By Arthur Dew. Carpent

BY Arthur Dew Carpenter
Harlow Shnpely. by means rf m
new method uf determining star diH-
tance5 known aS the photunHtrAr.
a. In contrast with the triEonnrnrtrtr
was thus enabled Co determine thh.
the Solar system was nct Ar thh
center or the watch-Shnped galaxy.
but rather toward the outer rnrtrurA
az 10, and that toward the north
The sparSity of stars TIN tine north
Is not an accident. Tt ~ due tn thr
fact that the Solar systems location
is well toward the northern border
or the galactic belt. is drrsriy
crowded with stars.
More tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
MISSION TO
co TO SUMMER SCHOOL
Especial to The Herald.l

MISSION. May ia number OF
teachers In the Mission public
schools will attend summer school
during the vacation period and take
courses adapted to their needs for
next year. Among the teachers 90
ing are the following:
Miss Myrtle Langston and Miss
Viola Landry will attend the Teach
ers college at San Marcos. Mrs.
Clarence Ashley. Mrs. Vernon
Broyles and Miss Lucille Kelly viii
attend the Teachers college mt
Kingsville. Miss Mildred Burgeon
will attend G. II. "A. at Denton: Miss
Flossie Garrison will attend the
Teachers college at Alpine: Miss
Margie Bleifuss and Mr.. Monroe will
attend the University of Texas at
Austin: Miss Elzada Clover will at
tend the Teachers college at Peru.
Neb.. and Mrs. Lillian Reitz will att
tend the Teachers college az Boul-
der, Colo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
RAFT
NETS TWENTY QUARTS
Especial To The Herald)

RAYMONDVILLE. May 49,
Sheriff Luther ID. Snow and Duepty
George w. McDougald made a raid
ON the premises OF Pancho Cham
herlain here In the Mexican part OF
town. and after securing 20 quarts
OF assorted liquors. arrested Cham
berlain and and placed him In Jail.
The liquor. said to be Of fine quail
ity, had been hidden In various
parts of the yard.
An examining trial probably will
be held sometime this week. when
Chamberlain will be bound ore 10
action or the grand jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

Persons born on this dnv wake
good teachers. They are too brrnl-
tive I'd the thouRhtlrEs remarks rf
others and are hurt when nn hurt NM
intended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13

Who am III? What state dn I rep
resent In the senate? what matter
am I especially interested in laying
before congress?
What southern city wmS almost d%-
str0yed hy n West Indian hurricane
In 1900?
What word IN used to denote nn
unfair DIVISION uf the electoral dts
trictS In IA state7
--mm@m
And above NH these things put
ON charity. which is the bond cf ner-
fectness.r Where Nh this passage
found I'm the Bihlc7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Postmaster General Brown
Out of City for Holidays
Will Spend Christmas With Family in Toledo
Capitals Official Family Widely Sepa-
rated for Coming Week.
MRS. SUMMERS.

The Postmaster General Mr.. Walter
Brown, has gone to Toledo to pass
Christmas with Mrs. Brown. They will
return to their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel for New Year.
Senator and Mrs. Hamilton F. Kean
have gone to their home in New Jersey
their apartment in the Wardman Park
Hotel January 6.
Senator Henry Wilder Reyes will have
with him for the holidays, his sons, Mr.
Henry Wilder Keyes, jr., of Harvard
and Mr.. Francis Reyes of Milton
Academy. Mrs. Reyes will be in Santi-
ago, Chile, for Christmas.
Senator and Mrs. william J. Harris
have been joined by their daughter,
Miss Julia Wheeler Harris, who has
come from Bryn Mawr College to spend
the holidays with them.
Senator Arthur Vanderburg left yes
terday for Grand Rapids to join his
family for. Christmas. Senator and
MIS-. Vandenberg and their daughter,
Mis- Barbara Vandenberg, will return
to the Wardman Park Hotel early in
January.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas D. schal
have with them for the holidays their
son. Mr.. Richard Schall, who arrived
Friday from Shattuck Military School
Midshipman Thomas D. Schall arrived
last evening to be with his parents I'M
til January l.
Senator and Mrs. Copeland
Located at Local Hotel.
Senator and Mrs. Royal s. Copeland
will open their apartment In the Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

man Park Hotel for the season jan
uary 5.
Representative and Mrs. M. Alfred
Michaelson left yesterday for their home
IN chicago to remain until January 6,
Wnen they Will return to their apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel,
Representative Clarence ]. Mcleod
has gone to his home In Detroit to
pass Christmas. He will return to the
Wardman Park Hotel about January 6.
Representative and Mrs. Arthur n.
Greenwood have been Joined by their
son, Mr.. Joseph Richard Greenwood.
who Will be with them for the holidays.
Mr.. Greenwood Is q student of the
Indiana University.
Representative and Mrs. Lloyd Thurs
ton Will go to New York after Christ
mas, returning in a few days to their
apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Representative and Mrs. E. Hart Fem
VIII go to Atlantic City Thursday for
a short visit.
Representative and Mrs. Ernest r.
Alderman have closed their apartment
In the Wardman Park Hotel and gone
TO their home in Plainf1eld, N. j., for
a short time.
Representative Bachmann
And Family to Visit Panama.
Representative and Mrs. Carl @.
Bachmann and their three children
VIII sail Tuesday aboard the Ancona
Tor a three weeks trip to Panama.
Representative and Mrs. II. L. Engle-
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Charming Teas Mark
Calendar of Society
In National Capital
Numerous Functions Listed
in Official Circles-Varied
Schedule of Festivities,
With Dancing an Added
Attraction.

Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, was the guest
Of honor at tea given on Friday by
Mrs Ephriam Franklin Morgan of West
Virginia in her apartment, at the May
Mower, at the first of a series of teas
she is giving at the hotel this season.
Among those assisting were Mrs.
Frank L. Bowman, Mrs. Hugh L. Shot,
Mrs. Carl G. Bachmann, Mrs. John M.
Wolverton and Mrs. Joe L. Smith, wives
OF members of Congress from West Vir-
g1nia; also Mrs. w. W. Scott, Mrs. j.
w. Mankin and Mrs. Charles Brooks
Smith
Former Gov. Morgan of West Virginia
and Mrs. Morgan are in residence at
the Mayf1ower. Mr.. Morgan is now
solicitor for the Department of Com
merce.
The governor of the Panama Canal
and Mrs. Harry Burgess were the
guests in whose honor Representative
and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey enter
tanned at tea yesterday in the PAN
American room. of the Mayflower.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam and Nine
Alfaro assisted Mrs. Dempsey and Mrs.
Burgess in receiving the guests at the
door.
other ladies assisting were Mrs. Por-
ter H. Dale, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs.
Smell, Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Mrs. John
MICA. Palmer. sMrs. Parker West, Mrs.
Wade Ellis, Mrs Edward T. Robbins,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Arthur
Tirrell, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Miss
Elizabeth Howry and Mrs. Lucy Wilder
Morris.
Constructor Lark of the United States
Coast Guard will entertain at tea to-
morrow in the Pan-American room of
the Mayfiower in compliment to her
mother, Mrs. j. M. Peters Of New York
City, and her husbands mother, Mrs.
r. B. Lark, ST., of Washington.
Mrs. Lark will be assisted at the tea
table by Mrs. Frederick c. Billiard, wife
OF Rear Admiral Billiard of the United
states Coast Guard. and group of
wives Of other members OF the Coast
Guard service, including Mrs. r. B.
Adams, Mrs. Norman B. Hall, Mrs. S.
A. Hunnewell and Mrs. c. w. Cairnes.
Mrs. Stanton C. Peelle and Mrs. C.
F. r. Ogilby will be joint hostesses
at tea dance to be given on Monday
at the Mayflower for their sub
debutante daughters, Miss Betty Peelle
and Miss Elizabeth Ogilby. Miss Peelle
Is a senior this year at Holton Arms
and Miss Ogilby Is at Miss Madeira's
School.
Mrs. George Holmes Cushing will en-
tertain at tea, with dancing, Tuesday
afternoon at the Mayflower for her
schoolgirl daughter, Miss June Cushing
Miss Helen Lupton will entertain at
q Tea dance December IS from to z
O'Clock In her home, 1719 Euclid street,
IN nonor of her brother-in-law and
SISTER, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Scott Leh-
mann, formerly of Williamsburg, Va.
MRS. d. o. Hastings, wife of Senator
aaanasIlngs, will be at home on January
SU az tea in the F1orentine room of
me Wardman Park Hotel Miss Elsie
s Sax;Con' sister Of Mrs. Hastings, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Reception to Honor
Infantry Assoc;s

The Chief of Infantry, U. s. A., Mai.
Gen. Stephen o. Fuqua, and Mrs. Fuqua
will give a large reception this after
noon from 5 to o'clock in their home
at 1911 Twenty-first street In honor of
the Infantry Association. Gen. and
Mrs. Fuqua will have receiving with
them the president Of the association
and Mrs. Reynolds j. Burt, and alter
mating at the tea table will be Mrs.
Herbert o. williams, Mrs Frank r.
Keefer, Mrs. Lorenzo D. GaSser, Mrs.
John L. De Witt, Mrs. Charles r.
Humphrey jr., and Miss Katharine
Judge. Assisting will be Mrs. Thomas
w. Hammond. Mrs. Andrew d. Chafin.
Mrs. Edwin Butcher, Mrs Joseph %.
Patch, Mrs. Ralph r. Glass, Mrs.
thompson Lawrence, Mrs. Alice Carrier
and Mrs. Bolivar Buckner.
Mrs. Willard, wife of Rear Admiral
Arthur Lee Willard, commandment of
the navy yard, will not be at home to-
morrow afternoon nor Monday after.
noon, December 80, but will receive
Monday afternoons in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Corby
Will Entertain Young People

During Christmas week Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stephen Corby will entertain q
number OF young house guests In their
nome at CHEVY Chase Circle. Miss Shir-
ley Sinclair Of Westfleld, N. J.. and
Miss Lucy Tompkins of Mystic, Conn,
both classmates of Miss Justine Corby
at Wellesley College, will arrive De-
cember rs and will remain to assist at
the debut tea and reception Of Miss
Muriel Eleanor Corby, December so.
Others OF the house party will be Mr..
Hadley Case Of Glen Ridge, Mr. Robert
Mcclure Love Of Great Neck, Long
1slandI MIR. N. H. Barrows and Mr..
James A. Kimball, both of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Social Functions of Week
In the Diplomatic World
AMBASSADOR and Lady Isabella Howard and
Other Prominent Members of Corps, Re-
spectively, Observing Yuletide Custom.

where the Minister has recuperated
from a severe illness, will remain there
for the Christmas season and are en-.
pected to return to Washington In jan
uary. -.
The Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite returned last eve
ming for Today visit In Kansas CITY.
The charge d'affaires Of Czechoslo-
vakia and Nine. Skalicky were hosts to
q company Of eight at luncheon Thurs
day.
The counselor Of the Peruvian en-
baSsy, Senior Bedoya, Is remaining In
washington for Christmas, but Sonora
de Bedoya went to Boston Friday to
Ball.
The counselor and Sonora de Bedoya
Will not leave Washington until the
early Spring when they will start for
the formers new post at the Vatican in
Rome,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Sub-Debutante Group
To Be Guests at Dance

The first sub-debutante holiday dance
10 be given by the parents Of the young
society group at home for Christmas
VIII De given tomorrow evening In the
Garden Of the Mayfiower, to be follow
ed by another one on January 2, Also
at the Mayflower, Immediately preced-
ing their return to school. These dances
are being given under the auspices of
Mrs. Beale Bloomer, Mrs. william D.
chandler, jr.; Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs.
John j. Hamilton, Mrs. r. M. Kauff-
mann. Mrs Richard G. Park, Mrs. VII
liam H. Holloway, Mrs. r. w. Boiling,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur. Mrs TTnshIr
Moorhead and Mrs. Adam Wyant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

vations already have been made, and
plans for special music and dance fea-
lures have been completed.
Members of the committee are Mrs.
Richard s. Aldrich, Mrs. Chandler An
derson, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mime.
Ekengren. Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant, Sd;
Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs. Pendleton
Mayo, Mrs Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien, Mrs. Lindsay Russell and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Junior Holiday Dinner
Dance Is Scheduled

The night after Christmas has been
Selected by the committee In charge Of
he junior holiday dinner dance for its
annual party. AS a subscription affair,
xBes to be one of the smartest of the
Gidwinter season. Many dinner reser-