davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

unselfish beauty of life and
more understanding and sym
pathy.
May I suggest, however, that
while it is fine to have an ex-
allied view of love and devo-
ton, yet it is we'll. before tax
ing a stand, to make sure you
can hold to that stand.
When you offered to do
whatever would make your
friend happiest, and found that
she wished to go about with
others but still retain your
friendship also, why did you
not grant her that privilege
and accept just as much of her
comradship and companionship
as she wished to grant you? In
that way you would stand
fair chance of winning her, for
she would admire your gener-
osity and craftsmanship with,
out altogether losing your com
radship.
Instead, you gave up alto
gether the effort to win her.
That was unselfish, perhaps,
yet was IL not also somewhat
faint-heat ted? Why do youFnot
go back to her and try again?
At least. find whether she is
still fancy free"
It is not flattering to a girl
when man is too ready to
give her up in favor of others.
Possibly 5ne misunderstood your
motive and thought you did
not care.
This tine. if she encourages
you, take your chance with the
others AMI do not give up until
you learn from her own lips
whether she loves you and
wishes to be your wife. If.
however she is engaged or mar
ried or l.; unwilling to encour-
age you. all you can do is take
your part in the social life
about you with good sports,
manship.
Do not try to forget. You will
find, however. that in spite of
yourself Time will gradually,
gently heal the wound and one
day you will experience new
love even SWeeter than the old.
Economical luxury is sug-
gested by the outfit designed by
a Paris couturier. 1t is a three
piece affair consisting of a
lovely evening coat so designed
that it perfectly compliments a
chiffon evening dress both de-
signed to harmonic with the
coat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

, also forms the cuffs and finishes the bottom Of
the blouse. With ensemble of blue velvet, this
Is admirable for afternoon wear.
More formal and with novel details Is the
blouse on the right. This is of black trans
parent velvet, which material adapts itself ad.
mrabIy to the peatings used for the jabOt and
the novel cuff treatment The uneven neckline
dipping on the left side, Is an attractive addi,
ton to the ensemble.
The metal cloth bIOuseS lovely, and there
is such diversity of style and material that II
Is difficult to say which is the charming.
Be that as it may, they are seen everywhere
for informal dinner parties, bridges and teas,
and their charm is undenable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

call is the one who is expected
to end the conversation. But
sometimes it is impossible fc~
a busy person to wait for this
wished-for event. If the olnCr
person does not ring off in a
reasonable" time. the one be-
ing called may courteously close
the conversation by explaining
that some one is waiting. that
he or she is due at an appoint
ment. or may give other excuse.
2-Yes. l am constantly sur
prised at the growth of the
idea that it is not necessary to
say good-by when one has
ended telephone call. Often
this means that the person does
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOIIett-

Worriers, wearing I worried
looks that destroy beauty, are
not always responsible for their
bad mental habits. Chemical
changes going on inside the
body may be at the root of the
fretting habit. Auto-intoxica-
ton will set up condition
that starts all the nerves yell.
ing and depresses the mind.
Victims Of intestinal disorders
are nearly always quick of
speech, restless, touchy and
miserable. Mind and body are
united by a close bond; if one
is i'll the other is sympathetic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Agreeably Registering
Enthusiasm

Dear Miss Beeckman: Is 1t
correct to answer a letter as
soon as it Is received?
ANXIOUS.
Yes, it is correct. 1t registers
an appealing enthusiasm for
an interest in the Writer-if
you wish to do that. In this
busy world it is not often that
one has the time to do this.
but it is exceedingly polite, and
would make a letter writer
happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

TIME blouse has assumed a new Importance
in the mode For time 1t seemed
- though their popularity was waning, but
they have bObbed to the fore again with re
nc Il ',.,~''r
Ensembles consisting of seven, eghths length
coat, skirt and 0i1U5e MT II M co., -.
arc being worn everywhere, and probably &C,
count for the return of the blouse. One ;3a'
travel with one of these ensembles and several
blOuses and be dressed for any and every OCca.
sion. The plain silk blouse for morning, the
velvet or more frilly for afternoon and the
very dresSy one of metal cloth or brOcade for
evening"
At the left is a blouse of eggshell crepe satin.
The One-Sded frill is banded with blue, which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Telephone Etiquette

Dear Miss Beckman: When
one is telephoning, whose place
is it to ring off, the one calling,
or the one being called?
2-Is it always necessary to
say "good-by?" F.
The one who has made the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

The cite" I am wearing isn't
q tie at all-but an inlaid de-
sign resembling a mannish tie
in this sweater. Men should
get next to this idea, then they
wouldn't have to wear vests to
keep their ties out Of the soup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Famous Author Tells a Faint
Hearted SuitOr to Try to Win
The Girl He AdOres
By Beatrice Fairfax


~ correspondent in the letter about to print
Vs explains that he is in love and miserable.
Ava Cheer up, my friend! If it is any consolation to
you to know you have company-for misery loves COM
psnyyou have that consolation Who that is in love is
not times mserabe Love carries the lover the height
Of Joy, then aas has way of punging him or her to
the depths of the most depressing mood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

The collar is in a contrasting
color.
Air travel is the last word in
travel comfort and I'm glad I
can enjoy it in this sport suit
Just bought.
Copyright, 1922. King Features
Syndicate. 1nC.D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Mrs. BeeckmQn Abuses:

not know that the other per
son has rung off, and it gives
a most unpleasant feeling of
incompleteness, and often of
extreme rudeneSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
one who signs himself, Just
Q Miserable Fellow in Love. "
81 happened to read a letter
In your column written by
Just a Miserable Girl in Love,
and since I am In the same
boat, I am coming to you for
advice.
II kept company with a girl
for four months. And while
in her company 7 was in the
seventh heaven.
II thought the world of her,
and to show my love I told
her that in case she preferred
going out with other young
people, or in case she didn't
want to be tied to one fellow
If she had someone else in mind
and would be happier that way
Il would be willing to give her
up. 1t seemed my only way Of
showing her how much ap-
preciated her.
well. she took me up on it
and found out that she did
prefer going out with others.
although she told me we could
still be friends.
Now, although l sacrificed
my own happiness so that she
could be happier, I felt that
I could not see her any more.
I have never been sorry for
what I did. I feel whole. lot
better to know that she is
happy. And so to forget her
I went away.
II stayed away almost two
years, but it was no use. I
think of her every day and !
love her more and more. I have
tried going out with others, but
I only feel worse. The more I
try to forget, the more l think
of her.
Now might meet another
girl who would care for me a
lot, but I might not care for
her, so it would be of no use
for me to encourage her. There
fore, I still am alone, thinking
of my former sweetheart. 1t
just goes to show that two
people can't very well love each
other equally.
1T is as you said in your
article, silly for a girl to waste
her young life always think
ing about one who does not
care for her. But I guess
fellow might be able to stand
it. The way I feel IS, if I
can't get the girl I want, then
I don't want anybody else. SO
please tell me what to do. I
will appreciate any advice you
give me and will be watching
the paper.
JUST A MISERABLE
FELLOW IN LOVE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

l. On the Thames; q On the Clyde the north
land On the Tyne; S. Malay Peninsula
tions in the air set by lightning; average weather
conditions long period 1885, Clyde; TO- Gold and
silver; H. Samuel Coleridge H. Mt Hoyoke 1897 Delphi
a. The condor 49, Litchfled. 1874.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

TWEED certainly seems 10
l. have cast an eagle eye on
the mode this season. For
there is apparently no hint of
a new satorial style that this
erstwhile sport fabric has not
picked up to make itself good
for all around chic. AS ar
example of how thoroughly sue
cessful it has been glance at
the sketch above and you'll see
frock that would be equally
appropriate for any one of q
dozen daytime functions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Underground "Eye"

novel oil we'll camera has been designed whose under.
ground EYE" records the exact of hole. The
apparatus enables drers to direct their shafts in any d.
rection at will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

sets costing great deal Of
money.
Little girls are always de-
lighted with miniature house
keeping tools and toys. Small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Sunshine in the Mines

Mine workers. deprived of sunlight because they labor
far below the ground to be provided with artificial
sunshine An utravioetray soarium capable of treating
$50 persons an hour, is installed in the dry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
JUST A MISERABLE
FELLOW IN LOVE"

You have been very fine. very
unselfish and noble, throughout
this affair. Such exalted love
as yours will surely have it's re-
ward. At least you will gain a
better understanding of all the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
WEAK, ACHING,
DISCOURAGED
Lady Took Cardui and Says
She Felt Stronger and Could
Do Her Work Again.

Port Allen. La.-Mrs. Ernest L.
Blanc, living on Michigan Avenue,
this city. says that several years ago
her health was badly rundown.
Il was In bed, too weak to do
my work." says Mrs. Leblanc. II
bad a great deal OF pain in the
lower part Of my body and across
my back. My limbs were very weak
and ached continually.
II was almost out Of heart when
b friend OF mine came to see me
and told me that I had better take
some Cardui.
when ] had taken six bottles,
vas better. ] kept on taking the
Cardui. and BY the time I had taken
fw4lve bottles, ! was much stronger
pfQa better, out OF bed and able to
my own work. In fact, I was
sofA7ell that I have never ceased TO
praise Cardui for what IL did for me
81 am still doing my own work
Ut the age OF sixty years, and haven't
had any serious illness since the
one spoken Of"
For over fifty years, women who
had suffered. In a weak. rundown
condition, have taken Cardut with
resulting Improvement. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Gamma Xi Dinner;
Officers Elected

Members OF the Cana Xi soror-
lty Of the Brownsville junior col
lece were delightfully."- entertained
Tuesday evening with a dinner III
old-fashioned southern style. The
hostess was Miss Margaret VAIN
wright, a member, and the affair
was at her home in El Jardin.
The table was beautifully ap-
pointed, a color scheme or pink
and green being carried out. "A
large bouquet of pink roses made a
charming centerpiece.
After the dinner a short business
session was held. in which officers
for the coming year were elected
Miss Margaret Anderson was elect
ed president. Miss Frances Holmes,
vice president. Miss BeSs Goforth,
secretary. and Miss Margaret Vain
wright. treasurer.
Those present were Misses Kath-
crime Pyle. Dorothy Vertrees. Their
esa Harrison. Dorothy Dennis,
Frances Holmes. Rosita Ceyanes,
Gilmore Richardson. Althea White
head. BesS Goforth. Margaret
Wainwright. Margaret Anderson,
and Darline Parker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
MERCEDES
BRIDGE BREAKFAST

A bridge breakfast was the pretty
courtesy extended Miss Hildegoride
Mauske Saturday morning in honor
of her birthday. The hostesses were
Miss Fern Alfrey and Miss Emma
Belle Scott, all three being members
OF the Mercedes school faculty. The
party was given at the home OF
Mrs. II. 4. Bennett. where these
young ladies are located.
Following breakfast bridge was
played with high score being made
by Mrs. Ed Perry and Miss Lois
Bell.
A color scheme Of orange and
white was gained with a profusion
OF orange and white cosmos.
The personnel OF the enjoyable
affair named Mrs. Catherine Chad
wick. Miss Maurine Hortendahl, Mrs.
Sd Perry. Miss Nell Hancock, Mrs.
Iceland Matthews, Miss Amy Cor
nlsh, Miss Ophelia 3yars. Miss Beth
Garrett, Miss CyTnboline Neal. Miss
Mildred Schubert. Miss Merle Ma
lone. Miss Margaret Earle, Miss
Lois Bell and Mrs. H.. Z. Bennett.
ATTRACTIVE PARTY
The home of Mrs. w. w. DeCen
was very attractive on Saturday
afternoon IN a color scheme OF pink
and lavender when she and her Sis
ter, Miss Cymboline Neal. enter
tanned at bridge. Five tables OF
players gathered in the large living
room which showed ar arrangement
Of pink and lavender blossoms.
Mrs. G.. C. Fit scored high in
the games: Miss Fern Alfrey scored
second high and Mrs. J. z. Haynes
scored for consolation.
The lovely refreshment course
carried out the color scheme.
The guest list included Mesdames
John Rouse, Kathryn Chadwick. O..
/. FIT. Iceland Matthews. Miss
Sarah Haynes. Mrs. Bernard. Mrs.
]. c. Deyo. Misses Mildred Schu-
bert. Amy Cornish. Hildegorde
Manske. Elizabeth Rogers. Grace
Robinson, Emma Belle Scott and
Mrs. L. Matthews Of Mercedes, Mrs,
CLYDE Fore, Mrs. v. II. Holme, and
Mrs. Henry from Weslaco, Mrs. M.
Fl. Ford and Mrs. j. Ffllmer Ok
Harrington. Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Ply
Ter. Mrs. Swan from Mi-Sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
HARLINGEN
u-rNIOR-sENIOR q

The Reese-wil-Mond hotel din
ing room was a scene Of youth and
beauty on Friday evening when the
high school juniors were hostesses
to the seniors with a lovely ban
quet.
This Is a yearly custom fo= tn
juniors TO honor the departing
class and is looked forward to eacn
year by these two classes. APP
proximately ITS students partici-
pated in this gay affair. Other
guests present were Mrs. w. M
Waterman, Mrs. A. r. Wyatt. Mrs
c. NJ. Denton, the high school fac
ulty and the entertainers.
The senior class colors Of rose
and silver were featured in the
table runners and place cards. The
floral decorations were orchid lark
spur and pink radiance roses, the
class flowers. Rose and green bal
looms floating in the air gave a note
OF festivity TO the occaEion. Favcrs
were miniature dolls dressed IN
grey cap and gowE.
n AiAICC-AOuACC nAClAA Md0 cGAF1A
and a program was given as fol-
lows:
Junior welcome, Ray Murray,
junior president.
Response, John Coston, senior
president.
Faculty welcome, Marzelle Key.
Response, Mrs. Martin Hamilton.
Entertainers from the Frances
Beddoes Studio de Dance. La Feria
Violin selection. Mrs. H. NJ. Dace,
accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Smith;
song and tap routine. Blanche Bak-
er. accompanied by Msr. AL Jones.
DANCE FOR CLASSES
Mrs. w. M. Waterman and Mrs.
A. r. Wyatt entertained the jun
Tors and seniors with a dance at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
HONOR MRS.

Mesdamcs "A. j.. Alderdice. Frank
Chastain and r. Il. Crown were
joint hostesses Saturday afternoon
for a large bridge party at the
Woman's building honoring Mrs.
G. j. Rothgeb. who has recently
moved to Harrington from Houston.
Baskets of spring flowers in o
variety Of colorful hues. adorned
the spacious club room where
twenty-three tables Of players as
sembled. Pastel shades we're fea-
tured in the tallies. score pads and
novelty corsages presented each
guest at the conclusion Of the
game.
Mrs. w. z. Bush received high
score and was presented with a
beautiful imported ink well and
quill pen. Mrs. Wimberly McCloud
was second high and received an
imported novelty vase. and Mrs. A.
e. McClendon received the cut prize
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Menus
9MeDay
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Salmon Loaf for Dinner
Tia AHnrn

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Salmon Loaf for Dinner
The MEM
Salmon Loaf Creamed Potatoes
Buttered Peas Apple
Biscuit Rhubarb Conserve
White Cherry and Nut Salad
Toasted Waters
Coffee
Salmon Loaf. Serving Four
! cup salmon;
! cup cracker crumbs:
Ia teaspoon celery salt:
Ia teaspoon pepper,
IL teaspoon salt;
2 eggs;
| cup milk:
z tablespoons butter. melted.
Mix the ingredients and pour
into a buttered loaf pan. Bake in
2 moderate oven for 80 minutes.
White Cherry and Nut Salad.
Serving Four
cup seeded white cherrIes.
2-3 cup diced celery.
IL cup diced marshmallows;
Ia cup broken nut meats:
l-8 teaspoon salt;
IA cup salad dressing.
Mix the ingredients. Serve Ia
cups OF lettuce leaves. All ingre-
oients should be chilled before ON
bining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

good papers Several pupils who
did not win prizes received honor
able mention for good papers.
Awarding OF the auxiliary gold
medal for the best prize essay IN
all schools will be made this we@1
at the assembly Of the school in
which the award is 10 be made. II
was announced.
PERSONALS
Mrs. S. Finley Ewing has re-
turned from San Antonio.
Mrs. Jack Cary Is spending the
week with her mother. Mrs. j. M.
FARRELL In Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Harwood
and family left Friday for a stay Of
two weeks in San Antonio.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mothershead. Misses
Eva Alexander. Lucille McRaven
and Matte Belle Mcintyre motored
to Corpus Christi for a few DAYS.
r.. ". Cole who has been In Dali
las for medical treatment. return
ed home last night.
MI. and Mrs. II. Fl. Cook arrived
in Harrington Sunday for a short
stay.
Judge and Mrs. DuVal West Of
San Antonio. who have been visit
ing at the home of their son. DuVal
Jr., hte past week returned 10
their home Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

the home adornment with vari-
colcred flowers lending their charm
TO the home.
Mrs. Harry Hinkley Of San Be-
nito was awarded high score. Mrs.
w. <. Thomas. San Benito. secono
high and Mrs. Jones of Harrington
cut prize. "A delicious ice course in
pastel shades was served to q
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
White? Not
these clothes !

THERE was plenty Of soap. The
clothes were scrubbed thoroughly,
and rinsed. But the water was hard.
The soap mixed with the hard water,
and formed a dirty ring around the
basin-scuml The scum got into
the fabric Of the clothes. That's why
the clothes werent clean.
But they can be clean. How? BY
washing them In soft water. And
how can hard water be made soft7
BY adding Melo. The water is now
a wonderful cleaner. with or without
soap; and the soap much more effec-
tive. Get a can today at your grocer's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Comings. Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. ". A- Graham and hrr SIS
ter. Mrs. WI. fri. B~-rarriair. rf fnAh&
who has hcen visiting here f1r SORE
time. left wednesday morning ter
San Antonio.
Miss Josephine Parks. hAuEnfrr
RI Senator PARKS. cf WaAnirEtun-
I'd. c.. Is here for mr. extended vlaia
with Captain and Afrx HeSnert
Seaman. Tuesday mfterncun TIE
Twelfth cavalry bard save IA urHa-
cert In her honor.
Mrs. w. r.. Jones vcnf tc Ausfta
Tuesday evening On business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
A Fashion Models Diary
NV GRACE THORNCLIFFF
by UhAOE IHOu1VOLIETE 90
She Talks About a Summer Evening Wrap. ~"@'
TN HE whole world has certainly
gone stock-madl Even my old

"HE whole world has certainly
gone stock-madl Even my old
conservative Dad has been
Cabling in Wall Street. The folks
write me that he's so interested in
IL that he can't hardly talk anything
else. He's had n ticker installed in
his office. asd ne watches IL con-
stantiy.
Well. I certainly hope he doesn't
meet with disaster. for while the
family Is pretty comfortably off. Dad
certainly can't afford TO take many
chances.
OF course he's always been so
lucky. that hen probably come out
ahead-anyway, I'm hoping So May
be III be q millionaire's daughter
yet. Helene says she's sure ] will
be. She's sure that one Of these
days III get word from home that
Dad has made a profitable deal and
that the famiiy's sailing for n trip
around the world and want me 10
join them. ! told her that Il would
have to be some cleanup u make me
leave her and the shop.
Helene and ] spent all last evening
daydreaming about what we would
do II we were suddenly 70 become
very, very rich. She said she'd set
tie a large amount of money on her
worry newest boy friend-yes. she's
had another now for the past week
and drag him TO the altar. But.
OF course. that's 1nst Helene talking
again.
1 said that the very first thing I'd
do would be TO buy n OF Madame's
latest creations. Helene didn't think
that would be much o. a splurxe.
but 30 me. IN my present impecuni-
u position. Il certainly seems like
one. What ] had In mind was n
gorgeous Summer evening wrap, one
which just arrived mt the shop. It's
an impractical one. and you'd have
to - 10 just a. an extra wrap, be-
cause you couldn't wear ft al the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Valley Seniors TO
Be Entertained

Seniors of several lower NA1l1F
high schools are 20 Pe guests os
honor M N banquet Saturday efr-
Ming. when thry win br rnteraMAfnn
Nv the Brownsville Iuriirr rnAieAn
The function ~ 70 bc held m bnn
high school cafeteria 90 : r n =
program is being nrranEfn- ann
representative nf thn freshman
and sophomore classes uf tire Iuiainr
college viii make brief talks. - v1A
representatives Of each guest cas-
present.
About two hundred FnEH.A mfm
expected. Senior classes tnFitel
are those CT the san Bsnffo -
Jardin. Harrington. RIO Hnrdn, So
hastian and Brownsville Achonl@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

now-he's taking a well-earned rest, I'm here TO
tell you.
He was up at daylight this morning out attend
ing to his business.
Work to do?-well. Ill say 50. Isn't there the
garbage man 20 watch?
Something very peculiar about that garbage
man, thinks Johnny Bananas. always sneaking In
when everybody's asleep. And does he bring tri-
butte or gifts to the Gods above stairs?-there'd be
some sense in letting him in If he did that.
But no-hc takes things away? Perfectly good
things that smell. oh so delicious. thinks Johnny
Bananas, and he wears such shabby old clothes too
and has such a rough way about him. In he walks
list the same and Johnny Bananas knows In some
sort of a dim way that he Is wanted, SO he just
growls good and hard and lets him pass.
And there's the milknnan TO watch. Who knows
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

the Reese Wil-Mond following the
banquet Friday evening.
The Black Hawk jazz orchestra
furnished the music for the eve
ming.
Mrs. A. A. Kimmel presided at the
punch bowl which was decorated
In red and white, high school
colOrs.
During intermiSsion fortune tell
ing by Miss Irene Coke and a solo
dance by n Of the orchestra men,
bers delighted the young people.
MRS. FOSTER HOSTESS
Mrs. Sam Foster was hostess
Friday afternoon for a bridge party
at her home on East Taylor street.
The spring idea was featured in