davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02

Mexico city. April :. GP-General
PlutraCo Elias Gales, his forces re
formed in the night, hoped TO &C
Complish today what he failed to do
in fourteen hours desperate lighting
yesterday-defeat OF the principal
rebel army al Jimcncz, southern
chihuahua.
Vastly outnumbcrod. outfIankod,
and With retreat cut off, the forces
of tie rebel general Jose GonzalU
facobar, at last held their ground
" furious battling from a III. TO
) p. N. yesterday. At the latter hour
federal attack was halted TO await
resumption today.
The exact situation was MOI clear.
Federal reports continued optimistic.
irom them it seemed probable th"rc
lad been some success in tho fight
jns against The rebels right wing
and that a section OF Jimonez was in
their hands. But in the unlocked for
calling Of OF the federal attack and
in the acknowledged failure TO take
the city after such a determined
Efforts, some saw reason 10 believe
there may have been federal
reverscs.
There was different story from
the west coast. how ever, where in
the State Of Sinaloa. where the only
other lighting OF consequence is TAX
ing place. federal troops dislod ged
the rebel army from fortifcations at
Limon and forced fun retreat north
ward toward Quila and tuliacan.
More than 100 rebels We're killed.
The BELIEF here, however. was that
i vas in Chihuahua rather than on
the vest coast The lighting had its
principal significance. A victory for
the federals at Jimenez probably
would mean rapid disinte grafton OF
the rebel movement outside The
State Of Sonora
4 rebel victory, while not entail
ing federal disaster, would certainly
give the revolt a new lease on life
ard prolong it indefinitely.
Reports Burning Bridges
{ OF considerable i'm Importance in any
eNaluation OF the situation at Jim
cnez was the report Of Lieutenant
Colonel Gustavo Leon. aviator. in
flying across the rebel lines late yes
te-day afternoon he had seen
bridges burning on both railway out
lets 70 the city which they controll-
ed. that is, 10 Chihuahua City and 10
( Parral, This. probably the work Of
federal raiders. vas believed 70 have
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02

samuel l'aN1Nsoi' popular MAUI
street merchant. just us lhe Sill
hou'tiS 'u'loF Salu' there We're very
lew correct answers bnt rahels
'r'''lpu'e sPo't'u MN ahu teItd'h-
|! Nfo'' NICE coh'nilmeh'ar! icy
ter Mr' i'aNIusoh mas some very
nice bargains 'h'ro AT MS store
"'l'i o"sh' 20 leh'p' the do'ldr
WHICH YOU eau connect an! '''ie You
care 70 drop III the Hefaid ONCE
l" iatl' "l''t sucQ nice Ie'ter' MF'
DAVIDSON ought 10 give you an even
'ettT price Oil something nan what
III" ar''cic Is n'aFhFu' u ''a' were
poSSi''l'' l" taHe tnfrc are TWO
rai'Hs 'reth"ufsS' me prize WIN
,''I "N'H at ''" "'s' ''u' street
/ or, received five guesses. and one
persistent person has guessed VIII
/ liam Farley since the contest began.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
CONTEST

Identity likeness.
describe how he makes hVell
G.-Address communication to
Silhouette" Editor,
New Britain Herald
4. con'e est closes at . p. III. fol
loving sertiOn-Saturda
- q. III.
5.-AnsWsrs may be mailed o,
brought 10 the Herald
office
6.-creJit given for neatness.
1.-Ons dollar awarded daily foi
best answer according t.
rules.
$40 telephone sucsscs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
Rebels Lose 100 Men

Mazatlan. Slnaloa, Mexico, April
:, Up he rebel vest coast army
WAS in full retreat norlhward TO
tuiIa and tnilacan today after d
disastrous battle which cost them
their advanced positions, more than
loo dead, 80 prisoners, many
wounded.
Their retreat vas a complete
rout. with many Of their troops
abandoning houses. arms and sup
plies in their hast to get to the
comparative shelter of the woods.
the encounter occurred along the
Canine Ecal-thc Old royal high
uav-rolic of ihc Snsnish orc,in...
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Accepted. adopted. certified from
record and published twice by Or
der of the Common Council
Attest.
ALFRED l.. THOMPSON.
City Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
City Advertisement
SEWER IN JUDD AVENUE

Clerk 5 Oiticr, City OF New Britain,
April !. 1929.
10 whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
hoard of Compensation and Assess
mcnt of the City of New Britain,
has made the following assessments
OF special benefits or betterments
caused by the construction Of
sewer in Judd Avenue, from East
Street TO Market Street Viz:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
Florists

BOSTON FERNS Very reasonable pricea
SANDELLIS GREENHOUSE. Els Oax
st Telephone "lSl.3.
blooming size bulbs. &c doz
Mixed oulors, 100 for $50. Some cheap
or Mrs. W. y. Stoddard Plainvills.
Phone 144-c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
burial lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS.
l23 OAK st. Monuments Of all sizes and
descriptions Eea sonahle Phone 1852
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

transitional headquarters to the
United States, and that II not likely
to happen. Commander Eva II need
ed and wanted In America. She u
= plendid American herself. but
above all. she IL fine internation-
altst and will carry far the torch
Of international cooperation
Commissioner Lamb deprecates
hints that q split is imminent In the
Salvation Army.
I'VE are all pro- Booth" he said.
but We are above all pro-army.
It 10 out Of love for the general that
We want to lift from his shoulders
some Of the burden which he can
no longer carry alone. II he should
be deemed fit to carry on. the coun-
Gil will be automatically dissolved.
But sixty-f four councillors from all
over the world can settle many DIFF
ficulties and ! believe the results of
the conference will be Of far-reach-
ing importance.
Should General Booth be consid-
cred unfit" his successor will be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
X, Of {, TO CHOOSE
C|TY'S BEST BABY
''Most Perfect Infant" TO Be
Picked at Clinics

There will be special meeting OF
DAILY Council. X. of c.. next Tues
day evening in the X. Of c. home
on Franklin square at which re-
port of special committee on In
vestigation into proposal 'of
Samuel Bergdorf to stage a mothers
exposition here, will be made. The
exposition will be series of clinics
at which infants will be examined
by local doctors to ascertain which
is the most nearly perfect baby in
New Britain. The committee at a
meeting last night voted to rec
ommend that the council sponsor
the affair.
Court COLUMBIA, Catholic Daugh-
ters of America. held meeting in
the X. OF G. home last evening. The
organization will meet permanently
in the home from now on. All other
Catholic societies in the city have
been invited to make use OF the
home for meeting purposes.
On January 81. the second Of a
series Of dances under the auspices
Of the council will be held.
On January -. a turkey supper
will he held at the home from $50
to 1850 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

Immediately elected ut the high
council meeting. That this IL sure
to happen IL obviously the belief Of
Commissioner Lamb and many
other high officials Of the army.
The new general. 1t Is understood,
will be elected for a term Of yeara
only. and there will be an age-limit
at which all future generals must
retire.
Voluntary retirement, rather than
resignation or actual deposition. ap-
pears to be the way out for General
Booth. Ehould he decide 10 take
that step he would act as counsellor
and adviser to the vast organization
| which his father founded. This is
what many OF his friends in the
Army hope he will do.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
GAVE Up HUSBAND
TO HELP RELIGION
Divorce Is Granted 70 R. H.
eating in Bridgeport

bridgeport, Jan. I M1-The story
Of 4 wealthy woman's sacrifice OF
married life to continue her chris
,ian Science endeayors In far-on
land was told in superior court here
TODAY when Judge John Richards
Booth granted Richard II. Gatl'ne'
If Stamford, vice president OF the
Manufacturers Trust Of New YORK
a decree Of divorce.
Calling was freed from Win''red
Waters Calling Of Mispah, jana
Hoad Jerusalem. whom he married
ON January 10. 1898 and VINO ne
told the court was very wealthy IN
her own right.
He declared that his wife prac-
tjced Christian Science tor years
and after she inherited a large 'or-
tune from her father. established an
office in the Aeolian building N
New York. The banker, father o.
Two grown children. told the court
that In May. 1921. while he and ms
wife we're residing in New York she
conceived the idea OF removing 70
Palestine and told him she wanted
her freedom" and The could not be
in her way as she had grea' mis-
sion in life to perform
Later in that year Mrs, eating
sold the New York residence ana re-
moved to Jerusalem where for few
years she published a CHRISTIAN
Science paper. Calling declared mat
he heard from his Wife's attorney
in New York that Mrs. Calling had
told the attorney she was Wiling
that her husband should divorce her
and she would not return TO tins
country ard intended 10 stick 10
Christian Science in Jerusalem.
Did you agree TO this step on the
par. Of your wife," Judge Booth
asked Calling.
No. not entirely. She bowed me
right out Of her life vas the an
sWer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

1.-THE king had qufeter night.
The local condition shows a slight
Improvement while the general con-
dition remains stationary"
While this b:lletin did not serve
to increase public confidence greatly
in the ultimate outcome Of the
kings grave illness, 1t did nothing to
depress the strong hope already held
that the kings definite. If painfully
slow progress toward recovery,
would in due time gain Roadway
enough to pull him safely through.
Provided all goes well with King
c ore. it was stated today the Duke
of York and the Duke of Gloucester
would 20 to Sandringh; II next Mon
day with small shooting party of
men and remain there for a week.
The Prince Of Wales plans to so
t An the following week.
The Duke OF York hunted with
the Pytchley hounds from Baseby
today and Will return to London to-
night.
The FRINGE of Wales and the Duke
OF Gloucester We're hunting with the
Quo-1 hounds today in Leicester
shire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04


ci.ty's Beau Brummel" In the nine.
ues. IL to have = plain and unoste0~
taiious funeral Lair died here
yesterday OF brain disorder.
The son Of q German consul here,
Lehr went to New York to gatn
fame and fortune and found them
both. He attracted the attention Of
Mrs. william Aston and later Of Mrs.
Stuyvestant Fish and became one
Of the outstanding figures Of the IA.
nous -four hundred"
He built up q fortune AZ agent
for a famous winery. As hts social
prestige grew. 1t became more and
more 1.-The proper thing" for society
to serve the wines Of Harry Lehr at
its festive occasions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
Has "NiIl to Live

A statement that King George has
the most encouraging feature of the
monarch's battle for life in a long
review of his illness contributed to
medical Journals by the royal physi-
clans. Medical experts in the morn
ing papers emphasized the import
ance and the significance of this at
ti'ude on the part of the patient.
1t vas contended that persistence
in the instinct Of fight for selt-pre-
servation was the sign itself of some
measure Of health because the de-
sire to live probably has physical
basis.
The authorized review of the
! king Illness which appeared in the
Lancet and the British Medical Jour
nal today stated that because of eN-
haustion the course of the illness
must he long and for the present
ANXIOUS. None the less improve
msnt and progress We're taking place
slowly but surely enough to Justify
! the hope that the king would be re-
stored to his people.
The potency Of the infection was
diminishing In the meantime the
margin of reserve power must be
narrow and small set backs, newt
! able at this stage, have a correspond
lnely more severe effect. Disin-
rlination toward food. dryness of
-np l.
ress and wasting. notable exhaus-
ton. though slowly improving, will
for "a long time form an anxious
problem.
! The review said the public should
not interpret setbaCks or reports OF
no change as relapses. During each
week there would be ups and downs
and progress would consist of slow
! and increasing predominance of the
ups over the downs.
| 1t was stated that there was a
Discrimination towards most foods
and a dislike for many and that
weakness necessitated nourishment
being given by nurse with feed
err. Adequancy of nutriment, both
as regards quantity and variety. was
row being secured, though not
without difficulty.
! 1t was announced that Sister Rose
Simmonds, an expert in practical
dietetics and a. member of the staff
Of one of the big London hospitals
had contributed to the care Of the
king during the past weeks.
The review concluded by saying
that though there was an increasing
sense of the burden of his illness
the kings will to live was there. The
Lancet in commenting on the re-
view said:
Dangers have been only too ap.
parent and that many Of them arc
still to be surmounted Is clear from
The cautious bulletins Of His Ma
jestys advisers"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
SALLIES' SECRETARY
DENIES ARGUMENT
No Split Coming -Blansdint
Not Next General

London, Jan. I R-Evangeline
Booth is not likely to be the next
general of the Salvation Army in the
opinion Of David C.. Lamb. intsrna-
tional social secretary. and one Of
the seven commissioners who re-
quested the calling OF the high
council which meets at Sunbury ON
Thames. January s.
IF Commander Eva were elected
general" he told the Associat ted
Press, I'VE might have to move in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
.UkRA|N|ANS PLAN
THEIR CHRISTMAS
Three Day Celebration Will Be-
gin Monday January 7

Christmas among the ukrainians.
whose calendar is Is days behind
the Gregorian. will be celebrated
Monday, January and the festivi-
ties will last for three days, with
church services each day. The
holiday season among the Ckrain-
ians will begin Sunday evening at
sunset at which time families will
gather around the dinner table 10
partake ,of the special dishes pre-
pared for the occasion, concluding
the evening festivities with the
singing Of merry Christmas carols.
This day is called "Holy Night and
Is in keeping with an age-old tradi-
,, ton among the Ukrainians, who OBJ
serve the holiday and the anniver-
sary of the birth Of Christ In Beth
lehem with great solemnity. The
observance Is characterized with
many original ceremonies. which
had their beginning In the "old
country" among them the gathering
, Of families around a specially con-
structed crib containing an image
| Of the newly-born babe. where they
nav Him homa &c and express their
belief In His divinity. by singing
benutiful carols.
Special Christmas Day services N
the local Ukrainian parish Of st
/ Mary's Immaculate Conception m
Winter street. will be held at s
o'clock Monday morning. with a
solemn high mass at 7 o'clock. Row
P. J. Pashkievich. pastor Of the
church. will celebrate both masses.
On the second day Of the holiday
high mass will he celebrated at IN
O'Clock. with evening services at 7
o'clock. with the same order OF serr-
ices m "Wednesday. the final day OF
the Christmas holidays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

I.ondo, Jan. I CP-Two favora-
BILE factors have appeared In the lat
cst d -.eiopments in King Georges
prolonged struggle.
The restlessness which prevented
him from getting adequate repose on
two previous nights seemed TO have
left him II large degree and he
passed the night more quietly! This,
il was umed. would prove helpful.
adding to the, powers of recuperation
he re DIS 10 lit him out OF his
sadly 'ebilitated state.
Concurrently this morning bull
letin reported Improvement In the
locally infected area.
The kings general condition was
reported az being t,tionary. This
indicated that at least there had
been no set back. The inference was
that the king had 'rintained the
slight improvement noted recently
and physicians were using new
treatments to accelerate it as much
~ possible. The morning bulletin
said: 800.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
ANOTHER CANISTER
|. MEETS HIS. Death /
Philadelphia Hiackss Kill
Rival Gunman

Philadelphia. Jan. I UP)-1n de-
fance Of police edicts to 'clean out
gangsters. and shoot to kill il ncces-
sary" the underworld today listed an
other gansster victim In Philadel-
phia.
The gunmen warfare. police be-
iieve is an aftermath Of the battle
Of Black Horse Pike" last Sunday
when a yellow roadster spat ma
chine-gun fire at two fleeing cars
bearing rival South Philadelphia
gangsters. killed three and injured
four.
The latest fatality Of the warfare
between rival hi-jacking "mobs" Of
Little Italy occurred last night.
Frank CDynamite) Celia. gurman.
who police say is a member Of the
same gang which lost three men,
hers in the Black Horse Pike MUIR
dcrs. was MORALLY shot when an
automobile drew alongside Of him at
a crowded South Philadelphia street
intersection and opened pistol IRE.
Dominick Maurone. bystand"r,
was seriously injured az the wound
ed Celia clutched him and drew him
into the line Of fire. Maurone shook
free Of Celia, according to witnesses
and staggered into nearby pool
room where he was later found ami
rushed to the same hospital in which
Celia died
Police records revealed Celia TO
have a long police record. and il is
said he was intimate with severa!
underworld murders and robberies.
Mrs. Charles Benson. a resident If
Nolwick. NJ j.. about the same time
telephoned police that she had seen
Two automobiles draw abreast and
halt near her home on the Camden
Merchantville road. She said she
heard at least IS shots fired rapid.
" by occupants OF both machines.
One machine sped toward Camden
while the other disappeared slowly
towards Maze Shade as If the driv-
er were wounded.
After grillinE Anthony Piccirelli
and Louis Larries, seized in an
automobile chase late Wednesday
night. Philadelphia police believe
they are near solution of the Black
Horse Pike murders.
A. pronounced toeing out II some
fipae an Indication ~ q uea ami n y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

The reason honey is not good az
an autifreeze mixture in the radiator
is that acid will form which will at.
tack the metal parts: a hard COM
pound also settles out Of 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

During the last IS years rose by
the canning industry because 1t
pcnet-ates the food more rapidly and
more deeply due to higher osmotic
pressure.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

Broad leaf wood is carbonized 70,
acetic acid end wood naptha and
coniferous wood for turpentine. oil
and tar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
Harry Symes Lehr Dies;
Was 400" Member

Baltimore. Md, Jan. I UPa-
Harry Symes Lehr. who set the pace
for originality and gaiety as So
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
king IS HAVING
A RES7FUL DAY
Will to Live a Factor in British
Rulers Favor

London, Jan. tPl-lt was official
" stated at Buckingham palace at
$50 .. M. that King George was
having a somewhat more restful day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

The last horse car left the streets
Of New York in 1917.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

A. pronounced toeirg out In some
times an indication of a weakening
Of the longitudinal arch OF the foot
which results in fiat foot
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
SQUARE 2027

KEoGH, Edward A. IS. s3t.se.
COCHRAN. Grace p, z6. sSs.sz.
WARWICK, Florence, 2ss~ ss2.3O.
-RROUN, william NJ, 80. R46t5.
BRIDES, Caroline A., 500, Ni'Oa
I SQUARE 1887 80 a;
ALLIANCE 'REALTY eoEP.. INC. !.
tI5.Oi; :. I2525; g.. t2s.2Si &, t2b?s;
5. $3.50; s, t2S.25; I. $685.: ..
S3s2s.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04

S149.s4; 80. S145.1s: ~, S1sO.s2: 81.
!14S;sS; g. s166.S1: 50, S2O2s7; S11,
CHASE. George W. 30, 37s.OO
WARD. Mary M, - &149.91,
BARLEY. Francis H.. So, 32.37,
SQUARE 1883
BRALovE, Harry M. 2Ss. R1Oa84:
267, 1924; sos. SILT.
ALLIANCE REALTY CORP, INC, ass.
$15S.14; 4s1, al6S.O2.
BARRETT. Hilda K. 467. 3150.02.
SHAPIRO. Jacob B.. S18, $3.50; SIS,
S47.64: SIT. $S.7S.
SMITH. Eugene A. Inc. sac. 117I.IA
SQUARE 1850
PHILLIPS TERRACE APARTMENT
HOUSE co. CORP. sol. R1O.OSs.A1.
SQUARE 1891
MCMAHON. Garnstt, s9I, 31sG72
ASTON, ]. Lee and AmlyO E., tit.
$144.12.
SQUARE 25sB
SCHLATTER. Fred. 1855, 3BE,Ao.
BRINKMAEN, Anna r, 6S1, 01o6.b0,
tcontinuSd 81 Next PasS)
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
SQUARE 1879

SQUARE 1879
RUBIN, Jacob and Anna, H. tss.Al'
SQUARE 1881
GORDON. Bessie M 80, $3.50.
CURRY. Mary f., ~. 1881; 70, ts'Sl'
= SQUARE 1883
PRICE, Roy A.. 81. 1a7,3S.
SMITH. Talma L. and Annie M 80
S12s.bs
DONALDSON. william j., IT., and
Erma NJ, al. 1851.
BLUNDON. Francis A. and Martha H.
80 s9034.
1852; AS, S13s2: ~ f13.S2; as
I1s.sS a. 1926; -, S1s.Ss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
MARRYING AGAIN
OFTEN O THE BEST
BY WINIFRED BLACK

The widowers friends arc all tickled to death.
The wIdower is really a darling. He lives in the cleverest little apart
in the Latin quarter Of a big, sprawhng. picturesque city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Daily Magazine Page for Everybody

They will spend some time III San
Antonio, Kerrville and may con-
tinue considerably farther into the
Hill Country. They r making the
trip by automobile.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. T.. Carpenter ana
daughter, Laura Nell. left Thurs
day morning for the vicinity OF
Abilene, Kansas. where they will
spend most OF August visiting rela-
tives and friends. They will be Joined
in Austin by their niece Miss Hazel
Carpenter who will accompany ;hen
on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Moyle have
gone to Arkansas for two weeks va
cation. They were accompanied by
Miss Ruth Shoptaw OF San Benito,
sister of Mrs. Moyle. and @. q.
Casey OF Los Fresnos.
G.. r. Gilbert returned Thursday
morning from Sloan Springs. Ark,
where he has been for about two
weeks following the death there OF
his father. William Gilbert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

Leslie. Glenn and Curtis Walker.
Herbert Charles Aldridge. Jr.. Mrs.
w. M. Cochran. Mrs. G. Lovett. Mrs.
Palmer. Mrs. w. Preston and Mrs.
M L. Walker and the hostess.
CLUB MEETS
Thursday afternoon the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue club met at the home
OF Mrs. I. K. Elrod for study and
program. Members responded to
roll call by describing common
superstitions. The program centered
around the book. Customs Of Man
kind" Mrs. p. NJ. Sherer presented
an interesting paper on the Origin
Of Speech" Mrs. w. II. Taylor's
discussion of "Gift-MakinE" was
filled with helpful idea while Miss
Nellie Stookey afforded considerable
amusement for the guests with her
paper on Popular Superstitions." A
discussion Of Hospitality and En-
tertainment" by Mrs. Charles Yost
concluded the program. The hos
tess was assisted by Mrs. Joe Spears
anu Miss Lily 0ONdhS IA Wig a
luncheon course. Before taking their
departure the guests were taken on
an inspection tour Of the chicken
ranch operated by Mr. Elrod.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Rel OF
Brownsville were visitors in the NJ.
l.. Walker home.
Mrs. Herbert Krump and two
children left for Houston last Fri