davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
THREE. NARKEDhEN . IN MASSACRE
.shnbuy Dl,dd y Iidpt
 city Of xud9 Iotil6 <. {.

| Chicago Feb. 3S O-MarkeA men -one with . finger gone. another with front tooth opt.i third with burns on hts faca-danced tantahz- insiy across the gang massacre tn- vesttgation today, s .. Each in turn appeared in the murder picture as reconstructed from stories of witnesses. The man with a- finger missing drove the au- tomobile that carried the killers to and from the murder scene. The man with the front tooth out was in the car with him. and was presum- ably one of the four men who pour ed machine gun, shotgun and pistol lead into the seven gangsters lined against wall. And the man who was burned may have suffered that injury in an effort. several daya later, to destroy the death car.
 No one of the three .was in GUS tody. There was a search under way for Rocco Bellacastro. an associate of gangsters who made The Cir cus'' cafe hanEout Bellacaatro has a finger missing on one hand.
 Finds Many Motives
 A multiplicity of motives for the murders was the principal stumbling block in the investigation today. T can name 50 motives for this crime" said David Stansbury. in charge Of the inquiry for the states attorney. "but no one stands out as being important enough to be called the probable cause of the murders. If we could eliminate all theories but the true one. and concentrate on that. we could solve this thing in . hurry" 5, The apparent care taken by sev- eral suspects in arranging air, tight alibis struck Stansbury as sinister circumstance. but it did not help to- ward solution.
 'The fact that Claude Maddox, one of the owners of the Circus, was appearing in court to answer a charge of having guns in his pos session at exactly the time the murders were, committed seems suspicious to me-" Stansbury said. Al Capone also had his alibi. He appeared before police in Miami the day of the murders and offered to submH to questioning. am not. however, inclined to believe Capone was involved in this. .
 The fact that the garage in which the murder car was found, the Cir GUS cabaret and. the home of Pas qualino Lolordo' (victim of a previ- ous gang killingf are all within. 6 few blocks of each other appearz impressive. Whether they are more than coincidence. I cannot say. Another Pudding Fact
 Most puzzling of all. is the lacl, of sufficient motive for the slayins of such men as Heyer, Weinshank
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
SAVES PASS1yGERS
 WHEN MOTORS FAIL
Qevdand Pilot Mlk6 Perioc|
 Landing h CrippM PhBs

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 2s NC Twelve sightseeing airplane paasen-, gen were alive today. thankful for the nerve and skill Of Pilot 6am Taylor. who yesterday brought . great tri-motored plane skiddtng to earth on . perfect three- point land- ing after his motors one by one had sputtered and died.
 Pilots here call It. one of the greatest bits of living ever seen. Three motors never stop at once Ms m aviator calculates his chances, they declared. and when Taylor took the heavy ship from | height of B. 200 feet above the city's tallest buildings to 8 perfect stop three and one-half miles away his feat was incompatible. they asserted. The passengers agreed.
 After the passengers had finished wringing Taylor's hand they told about it. They said they heard the first motor miss the steady stroke of the pistons and stop. Taylor yawn- ed and they settled in their seats, but soon the second motor coughed and the propeller went dead.
 The passengers, four of them small chilren, looked little anxious ly ahead. but Pilot Taylor. in an old blue coat and q battered hat, figured the breaks and decide the third motor would last. It didn't.
 Slowly the big plane sank to earth under the skillful guidance of the pilot. Finally he saw the field and wisglipx the tail. "fishtailins' the pilots fcaM 1t. he reduced speed and broueht the plane to a stop after akimning a railroad embankment ploushing through two fences and uprootinf small tree. He stopped . few feet from a house. A propel- Ter was slightly bent and a wing was dented. The, passengers. and they were grateful enough today. were Iunhurt ..
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
TWO DRILLS X DAY
Connie Mack Orders Athletic Squad Out For Double Workouts tn Camp,

Camp. Fort Myers, Fla. Feb. % R,-Two drills a day. particularly for the young pitchers, was Manager Con- nie Mack's order today for the Philadelphia Athletics at their spring training camp here. Macl' lsaid he would not insist on the vet. erans practicing so long and inten. sively.
 "The youngsters. in the main." he said. "are big and strong, and hard workouts will do them good. Then they will be ready to do the bulk of the pitching for batting practice when the full squad arrives in camp"
 Ossie Orwoll, southpaw pitcher who is expected to be stationed Il. first base this season arrived las, night. i've days earlier than he had planned. He said bitter cold weath. CT and four feet of snow had driven him from his home in Deborah, Iowa. 1 Mickey Cochrane, star catcher, who failed to accompany the other batterymen to the training quarters because of . disagreement over his salary, Is expected tomorrow. He left Philadelphia last night after an- nouncing that his terms had been met and that his new contract would call for a substantial increase.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
City Items

Stanley wounsn's Relief Corps will hold . birthday social with Mrs. Cora Starr at her home. 9 Howard street. tomorrow afternoon at 2:ao o'clock. Thote wishing to, attend may take the East street bus and arc requested to bring san9wiehes or cake.
 Edward o'Brien. student at the Catholic University. Washington. D. c. spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Nrs. James O'Brien of :Ss Hart street.
 Mrs. II, o'Hayer of 1tts Stanley street has returned from F1ortda, where she spent several weeks.
 Misses Jennie Feldan. and Eivira Bertoline spent the weekend in Montreal, Canada
 Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Tomlin of 5s Maple street.
 Mrs. Katie Penfield is critically i'll It her home, 4S2 Arch street. with bronchial pneumonia.
 A daughter was born yesterday morning at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. George Miller of B Linwood street.
 Mrs. William Garvey and her daughter, Mary Alyce. of Providence, R. l.. has returned home after visit ing with Mrs. Garvey's sisters, Misses Anna and Alice Bailey of go Lincoln street.
 The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Auxiliary. No. 1. will hold g. regular meeting Wednesday at 1880 o'clock in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall A family supper will be served at $50 o'clock.
 The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends We'd nesday afternoon from to o'clock at the State Armory.
 Joseph Doyle of 365 Main street is i'll with pneumonia at New Brit. ain General hospital.
 The police were notified today ol the return of the operators license of Vincenzo Gandolfo of 26 Franklin street. A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. stanton Foley of IS Kelsey street.
 Elmer Goodrich. S4, of Walnut street. is reported critically i'll al New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
Hope Has Waned for
 Missing Fishermen

Boston. Feb. 26 (UP)-Dwindling hopes for the safety of five fisher. men missing since Thursday from the schooner Aberrance faded al- most completely today after 1.000- mile airplane search had failed to reveal any trace of them.
 Lieutenant George G. Stevens of the marine corps reserve landed at the Squantum naval air station yes terday afternoon. after flying about 1000 miles in futile hunt for the lost men.
 The fishermen disappeared Thurs day when. in a severe storm, they became separated from the,r schooner while hauling travis in their dories about S7 miles of Cape Elizabeth, Me.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
Bad Cheeks for $500
 Causes Youths Arrest

Boston. Feb. 25 (UP)-Dennis Collins. 25, of Weston. W. Va, for mer New England representative of New York publishing house was arrested at hotel here this morn- ing. charged with passing fraudu- lent checks.
 Collins was alleged to have given bad checks 10 representatives of the company in Providence. Springfield. Hartford, Worcester and this city. totalling approximately $600.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULT
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
Don't Let That Cold
 Turn Into "Flu''

That cold may turn into "Flu." krippe Dr, even worse. Pneumonia. nless you take care of 1t at once.
 Rub Musterole on the congeste ] arts and see how quickly it brings blief as effectively as the messy old lustard plaster.
 Musterole. made from pure oil of lustard. camphor. menthol. and ther simple ingredients, is . coun- kr-irritant which stimulates circula- lon and helps break up the cold.
 You will feel a warm jingle as 1t hters the pores, then a cooling ser- ktion that brings welcome relief.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
NONAGENARIkN DIES
Mrs. Philline (Lorch) Scheef, Aged %, was Member of St. Matthew's German Lutheran Church.

Mrs. Philline (Lorch) Scheef, s0 years old. widow of Gottfried Scheef, died last night at the home Of her laughter. Mrs. Emily c. Burns Of h6s Benton street, Hartford. accord- Ing to word received by her daught- er, Mrs. Pauline F. Walter of this eity.
 She was a native of Germany and Although she lived in Hartford she retained a membership in St. Mat Ehew's German Lutheran church n this city.
 surving her are her two daught- ers, a brother. Gottleid Lorch of Ehis city and seven grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at he home of Mrs. Burns on Benton (treet, Hartford. and at o'clock It Erwin Memorial chapel in this ity. Rev. A. c. Theodore Steege. pastor of St Matthew's church. will fficiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. ...... r.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
BOYS CLUB 10 PLAY
 FAST FAIR HAVEN ACES

lOca6 lOfNlta4 tOr tsn0 Oe I0Oae
 strcak-wMi Dctitcate Rristol
 Gym-To Play New York.
 Boys Club Fair Haven Accs Parparian, If ....... If. Rosenberg Kerelejza. If ........ If. Kilmartin Goffa, .-........... c, O'Farrell Compagnone. rg ....... rg. Presses Grusha. lg ........ ig. Blackstone
 Subs: New Britain. Rametta. Boukus. Paluch; Fair Haven, Brook man, McGovern.
 The Fair Haven Aces. a New Haven team. will face the Boys clun basketball team tonight at the East Main street gym and have sent word in advance that they are primed for the contest. The down. staters have redoubtable record behind them and are looking foi fresh victims. while the club, with two defeats in a TOW. is anxious to wipe off that stain with a win to- night A fast and exciting game is anticipated. The Boys Club Re. serves will play the Panthers in the preliminary. and dancing will fol- low the games.
 On Friday night the local first and reserve teams will go to Bristol to play the first games in the gym nasium of the new Boys club in that city. meeting the corresponding teams representing the Bell City or ganization. It will be the second gym dedication for tn. locals this year, as they also played the first game on the Middletown "" door.
 A home-and- -home series with the New York Boys club club is being arranged, but dates have not vel been set. The New York trip win take the place of the Boston ex- petition on which the club has eh'- parked for the past two seasons. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULT
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
NEGROES DE Ix sroa,e

Dallaa. Texas. Feb. 3s W-Twe negroes were killed aad feur white persons were injured sss3ousu It Grand Prairie. ten miiss vsst Of here. carly today. vhAn . terriac rain and wind storm struck the town. Extensive property damage was caused.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25

The berries of yew trees are not poisonous, but the seed contains q koxious element which makes the berry unfit to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

2109 F ST. NV.
] rm., kit. and bath.
2 rms. kit. and bath
Din. ale: end in-a.door beds.
$3.50 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

NEWTON HALL.
l4l7 Newton st.
2 rms, din. ale, kit. and bath.
Electric Refrigeration.
$62.50 to $1,000.
MANAGER on Premises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

THE MAYFAIR,
2115 G st. NV.
! rm., kit. and bath, $3.50.
2 rms. kit. and bath, SOS.
Manager on Premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

THE WALDORF.
1916 18th St. NV.
2 rms, din, ale, kit. and bath.
3 rms din, ale, kit. and bath.
S rooms and 2 baths.
Electric Refrigeration.
Switchboard and Elevator.
Manager on Premises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

THE WAvERLY.
1905 N st. NV.
/ rm.. kit. and bath.
2 rms, kit. and bath.
8 rms, kit. and bath.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

MERIDIAN HILL,
i447 Chaplin st. NV.
2 rms, kit and bath; $50.
Manager on Premises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

ceived ~georgette handkerchief for
low.
A two course luncheon was served
to 28 guests.
PERSONALS
Mrs. j. J. Hartman OF Rankin,
Ill. Is visiting In the home OF her
son, Mr.. b. B. Brier on East Taylor
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tyler of
Lubbock, Texas, are visiting Mrs.
Tyler's sister Mrs. John Brooke on
East Taylor street.
Mrs. R L. Edwards OF Lubbock,
Texas. Is visiting in the home Of her
sister. Mrs. r. l.. Lester.
Mrs M. Fl. Ford is reported 20 be
improving nicely.
Mrs. Dudley South and little son
have returned from a ten days va
cation spent in Kerrville-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ramsey have
as their guest for the week w. II.
Boyd OF Chattanooga, Tenn.
DR.. and Mrs. G. ID. Dennis are
spending a few days In San Antonio,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
Valley Society
Phone n

CONTINUED from page three.)
n. T.. Russell, Paul D. Moore, c. z.
6tckley, George Qunz. T. j. Powell
and r. G. Stevenson Of Pharr.
PERSONALS
Capt. Charles Brough, who has
been visiting with his mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Brough, left Sunday for
Washington, on business. Captain
Brough will return TO McAllen soon
and Mrs. Brough viii accompany
him to California where they viii
make their hc-.e.
d.. w. d. Northcut Of Longview.
Texas. Is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bazzell.
Mrs. Margaret Stewart left Tues
day for Kansas City where she will
visit for a month with relatives.
Miss Marguerite Gibbs Of San An
tonic has arrived and will be con-
nected with the Marinello Beauty
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Freeland and
Bobbie Freeland left Wednesday for
Kerrville. They were accompanied
by Mary Frances Scott. their niece,
who has been their guest for the
winter. She will leave from ssh
Antonio for her home in Spring.
field, III. Mr.. Freeland and family
later will continue their trip for
the summer to New York City.
washington, and other cities of in
terest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

And when he got out into the b
exemplary worker to have held on
to the same job for 50 many years
What was his gain?
Did he know what IL was 10 look
frankly into the faces for his fellow
passengers or the conductor
1t must have been with quaking
heart that he handed his ticket TO
the conductor.
Did he look out OF the window at
the passing landscape. or did ne
keep his head lowered on his chest7
Maybe. on the other hand. ne
laughed a little too loud and talked
a little too much-in q higher key
than was necessary-or natural
And in the spring when the tulips
began to bloom and the lilac scent
ed the countryside with its fra
grance-did he sigh and wish he'd
never started 1.-THE cheating?
i expect there got to be q time
when he'd say to himself. like Rip
Van winkle-"Iu do IL Just this
once more and II they don't catch
me, III stop it"-and somehow ~
seemed so easy lust once more" TO
eIude detection. he kept on.
And poor man. when he took the
poison and sank to the ground. did
he have time TO realize that the
greatest loser in the game he'd been
playing was-himself7
Or. perhaps. Ii was the sum total
OF his savings that he was thinking
of at the last-would IL not be in
teresting to know2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
BIBLE SCHOOL TO
OPEN ON JUNE 10

MERCEDES. May 25.-R "A
daily vacation Bible school. spon-
sored by the church, will be held
here i'm the South Side grammar
school building beginning June y.
and viii continue for two weeks.
Miss Ella Hesse Of San Antonio,
"a trained vacation Bible school
worker. has been employed 10 sup
erintend the school which will
take care of $50 pupils. Children
from three to fifteen years or age
are eligible TO attend.
The sessions will be held each
morning and no tuition win bc
charged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26


"A joint meeting OF the several
cirvles OF the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Presbyterian church held at the
church on Tuesday afternoon. fea-
tured a Mexican birthday offering
for the two schools in Mexico, to
which the auxiliary contributes
support. and a pageant entitled,
Mexican Womanhood" with Mrs.
John Rouse. Mrs. w. W. DeCell and
Mrs. William Copeland taking parts.
Mrs. y. Schmitter opened the
meeting with Mrs. Walter Swarmer
leading the devotional. Mrs. James
Howe had charge Of the program.
Tuesday was also the birthday OF
Mrs. N. Z. Tucker and a lovely baS-
ket of flowers was presented her.
After the business meeting all adj
journed to the dining room where
ice cream and cake were served.
Two lovely birthday cakes. on which
there were candles, graced the
tables. The ladies present were
MeSdames Il. III. Pollard, j. Swartz,
James Barry. Ed Gauch. ri. =. Ben
nett. James Hokze. Myrtle Lee, ". 4.
Tucker. Walter Swarmer, z. B. Wit
mer. w. w. DeCell, William Cope
land. John Rouse. Iceland Mat
thews. Oliver Meredith. Ed Yates.
william Lick. +. O. Unde-hill and
Misses Elizabeth Underhill and
Bette HOWE.
STUDY DRAMA
Medieval Drama was the sub
ject Of the program held at the last
meeting Of the Delphian Club. Mrs.
Harry Lawson discussed Decline of
Roman Drama" and Mrs. H. z.
Hager talked on the Growth of
Clerical Plays" a round table dis
cuSsion on Myths and Miracle
Plays" and "Moralities," was lead
by Mrs. p. w. Perkins. The subject
assigned Mrs. Charles Buck of La
Feria. was "Interludes." and Folk
Drama" to Mrs. a. Nv. Brown. Mrs
Jack Ray discussed Early italian
Drama" and Mrs. s. H. Collier.
"Commedia del 'arte."
Mrs. y. G. Jones. president OF the
society for the past year. was pre-
sented with a past presidents jewel
by the National Delphian society for
outstanding work done during her
term Of office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

mother, Mrs. Nancy Wilson, Tues
day.
MesdameS Berry Stallings and
Marshall Bourne attended the an
nual picnic of the Lyford Woman's
club Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Nielsen and
daughter, Helen Ruth, and Mrs.
Marshal Bourne were San Benito
callers Friday.
Newton Klemann IS spending the
week in San Perlita with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. Sprouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

Belle Watson on Friday evening at
the home Of Mrs. MI. p. Doray.
Punch and sandwiches were serv-
ed during the evening. The young
people who enjoyed this delightful
affair were: Misses Grace Bigger
staff. Eda Keiset, Edith Burke,
Katie Belle Boyce. Charlotte Boyce,
Maylene Robinson, Lorraine Har-
per; Messrs. Farmer Abendorft,
Glen Johnson, Felix Mcdonald,
Harry Ellington. Stephen Heacock,
Frank Slaughter, and the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

"A mere pittRnce.
he boarded the train with his forged commufmfhnn
ticket In his pocket Did hr think tn hlnnnrHf-
This may be the day
And then I wonder n he felt IN his pocket 60
be sure that he had his little bottle uf poisson whmrm
he could reach it without nruustnE suspicion.
And all the year he'd beer chcatinE-dh We have
to change his poison every now and then So M tn he
sure that it would he effccttvrT-PcAHnn sometimes
lose their sting N they're kept too long.
Did he travel with Death IN his pocket - trnx
that II was a relief when me finally tried Nh fn mn
IL the poison would wrrk-mftcr RllP
1t would be interesting 70 know Just when the tdra
Of cheating started.
Al school?-did me learn then that hT M NNttln Hlw
trfckery he could beat Ennnr nE fhn EMItnMM mt mMN-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
PERSONALS

~
When enroute 70 Buda Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Davis spent Friday night
at Elsa guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hopkins.
Mrs. Wallace Harpster Of Ray
mondville visited Mrs. B. A. Harp
ster and Bernice Friday afternoon
Mrs. Geo. Curry and Mrs. How
ard Curry Of Raymondville visited
Mrs. w. Stocking Friday.
r. S. Champion and Miss Fela
Champion attended the funeral Of
MI. Geo. Champion at Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. SAMSON. Jr..
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hill Of Har-
lingen.
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Walton Of
Donna, Mrs. Lawrence and Mr..
Perkins enjoyed Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. KAISER.
Rev. Walton preached in the
morning and evening.
Mrs. r.. Fl. Hargrove and Miss
Balfa Greer left Friday afternoon
for a motor trip. They expect to
be gone about three weeks.
Andrew Champion Of Donna was
a guest at the hotel Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. O. Personions
and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Champion OF
Mercedes motored to Brownsville
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. C.. w. Archer of
Floresville arrived Monday morn
ing. Or. Archer attended the
Medical association convention at
Brownsville while Mrs. Archer visit
ed her niece, Mrs. @. p. Washing
ton.
Mrs. 3. q. Harpster entertained
the Missionary society Monday aft
ernoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
HARLINGEN
CALENDAR

Monday. - Miss AIva Daniels
dancing class recital at the Fair
Park Auditorium.
Observation-Disclosures Church Mis-
sionary Society regular meeting
Graduating exercises at the High
School Auditorium.
Wednesday.-Mrs. r. r. Reed Is
entertaining the M. M. Club. Mrs,
Bob johnson and Mrs. Harvey john
son are entertaining with bridge al
the home OF Mrs. Harvey johnson.
Thursday.-Mrs. Earl Rumbo and
Mrs. Deakins entertaining with
bridge at the home OF Mrs. Rumbo.
Friday.-Mesdames d. W. Day,
B. +. Hardin and Mrs. S. G. StrinRer
entertaining with bridge at the home
Of Mrs. Stringer.
TWO BRIDGE PARTIES
Mesdames r. M. Loving, M. Z.
Sherwood and II. j. Goetzke were
hostesses Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons for large bridge parties
given at the home Of Mrs. r. M.
Loving on East Polk street.
Spring was tokened in the orna-
mentation Of the rooms by the use
Of roses. zinias. daisies, corona vine
and orchid butterfly bush SPRAYS
a~rtistically arranged IN attractive
baskets and vases, The spring idea
was also featured in the tallies,
score pads and other table Access
series.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w,
Z. Bush was presented with a beau
tiful white leather purse for high,
Mrs. John Brooke received dainty
madeira napkins for second high
and Mrs. Howard Barrett received
Houbigants powder for low score.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Roth
geb was presented with a lovely
black and white leather purse. for
high score. Mrs. Charles Wood was
second high and was awarded
dainty madeira napkins and Mrs.
l.. r. Hollingsworth received Houbi-
giants powder for low.
A delicious salad and sweet course
was served to p guests.
NJ. vi. CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mesdames Hugh Ramsey and o.
A.. Miller entertained the members
Of the M. M. Club and their hus-
bands with bridge Wednesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Ramsey in
Windsor Place.
A color scheme Of yellow and
white was featured in the floral