davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
SMYRNA BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION HAVE BANQUET
MEET AND TALK AROUND
FESTIVE BOARD AT COLONIAL
Enthusiastic Address Looking To-
ward the Future Development of
Smyrna-By-Law Adopted

Smyrna Business Mems Asso-
ciation, which organized recently
at the Fire Hall, met again Mon
day night to complete the business
of organization, adopt bylaws and
get in working condition to take
care of such propositions in the
way of new industries and other
business that might come before
it. The meeting Monday night
was held in connection with a get
together dinner at the Colonial
Hotel Covers for about 40 were
laid, Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Colds
borough, proprietors of the hotel,
acted as host and hostess, and
serving bountifully. It was de-
lIghtful dinner gathering. Presi-
dent Robert H. Denney of the
Business Mems Association was
POSTMASTER and presided over the
deliberations of the body. There
was plenty of enthusiasm over the
formation of such en- association in
Smyrna which will act in the ca
pacity of a Board of Trade or
Chamber of Commerce in all mat
ters affecting Smyrna. Addresses
were given by w. o. Hoffecker,
Edward G. Walls, Walter w. Hyn-
son, William w. Wright and 9TH
ers, boosting Smyrna and calling
for cooperation on the part Of all
business men of Smyrna to the
end that our town and community
"can be put on the map" and
everything done to make attrac-
tive propositions for industries
that can be induced to locate here
looking to the growth and develop
nent of Smyrna All voiced the
opinion that Smyrna had natural
advantages in that it was near
rail, water and boulevard, in the
heart of the best farming commun-
ity to be found on the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula and as far as Smyrna
itself was concerned, has water,
sewer, gas and electric current and
all modern and up-to-date munich
pal conVeniences 1t is probable
that the Smyrna Business Men s
Association vii have an industrial
survey of Smyrna, that such facts
and data may be had in concrete
form to present to all inquiring
concerns or to be used in advertis-
in Smyrna as a suitable location
for manufactures. Not only this,
but the Association will be kept a
live organization where all mat
ters of town improvement and de-
velopment can be brought before
il and discussed. All pointed with
hope and enthusiasm to the future
of Smyrna with the slogan ever to
be presented DO 1t For Your
Home Town Do it for Smyrna. :"
In the set Of bylaws which were
unanimously adopted, the meeting
nights were fixed for the third
Monday in each month and the
dues at $3.50 per year. The offic-
ers of the association are to be an
Advisory Board in all matters per
tanning to the associations affairs.
The officers are: Robert H. Denney
president; Walter S. NoWland, first
vice-president; w. E. Matthews. .Jr
second e-president; Harvey G.
Jones, secretary, and Warner w.
Price, treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
nE,TH RECORD OF WEEK
Mr. Eugenia Hoffecller Smith,
wife of j. Talley Smith of Will
,,,;nofon. Dies After Long Illness

nInPIOIi. OttS
Mrs. Eugenia Hoffecker Smith,
aged IS, wife of j. TaIley Smith of
Wilmington, died at her home 1404
Riverview Avenue, Wilmington at
815 Yesterday morning after a
long illness. She was a daughter
If the late Joseph v. and Susan
(Savin) Hoffecker and spent her
carly life in Smyrna. Later, in the
YEAR 1880, she moved with her
father to Missouri where she was
residing when she married Mr..
smith over thirty years ago. Since
then she has been residing in Will
n. ington where her husband for
many years held position with
the old Harlan q Hollingsworth
Company. Mrs. Smith was active
in Grace NJ. E. Church and for
wears was president of the Will
mington Conference Board of For
eign Missions. A good woman, she
was devoted to her home and
church and lead an exemplary
life. She is survived by her hus-
band and three children. Her old
est daughter, Miss Clara Bell
Smith. is returned Missionary
from China who served five years
and came home on a furlough ex-
pecting to return but just as she
was making her plans to do SO, her
mother was taken i'll. She was
therefore prevented from resum-
ing her work in the foreign field
that she might be home to take
care Of her mother. The other
daughter is Mrs. Gertrude Smith
Leach Of Roxboro, Pa. Horace
Smith, a son, resides in Whining
ton. Three sisters and a brother
also survive: Mrs. Helen Oakley of
Wilmington; Luther r. Hoffecker
OF Ridley Park, Pa; Mrs. Sara
Crandall of Denver, Cal; and her
twin sister, Mrs. John H. Huffing-
ton Of Hillcrest, near Wilmington.
Funeral and internent will take
place in Wilmington tomorrow
afternoon from her late residence
at two o'clock.
Peter LOwber Dies at Dover
Peter LoWber, 90 years old, the
oldest resident of Dover, died at l
o'clock Saturday morning. He
had been i'll but about 10 days and
previous to that time was seen al
most daily walking about the
streets of the town. Mr.. Lowber
was born in November 1888, near
Canterbury this county and for
many years he was a farmer. He
retired from farming some years
ago since which time he had lived
with his daughter, Mrs. Beulah
Green, on Division street. He was
twice married and is survived by
four daughters, 13 grandchildren;
and one great grand child. He
was the oldest member of the local
Baptist Church from where the
funeral was held at 2 o'clock yes
terday, Tuesday, with interment al
Lakeside cemetery Dover
James Hunter, Dover Locksmith
James Hunter, about 65 years
old, of Dover, a locksmith by pro-
fession, died Saturday morning af-
ter an illness of several months.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter. The funeral win prob
ably be held on Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
WHITE ROSE MINSTREL SHOW
Local Talent Gives Premiere Per
formance i'm Smyrna Next Monday

formance in Smyrna Next Monday
White Rose Minstrels which has
been rehearsing several weeks.
will have its premiere in Smyrna
Monday night, April 2S, next, at
The Smyrna Opera House. This
showing will be for the benefit of
the Citizens Hose Company of
Smyrna. On Wednesday night,
April 80, they show at the Everett
Theatre, Middletown for the bene-
fit of the Ambulance Service of the
David c. Harrison Post, No. IA.
American Legion, of Smyrna. On
Tuesday night. April 29. they will
show at the Capital Theatre, Do
yer, for benefit of the Walter L.
Fox Post, No. 2, American Legion
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
u refers p. E, Church
[''ii COURT CASES
n :, !, Court Convened at
n a'nday Morning

q I. Court Convened At
\ A'nday Morning :
Term Of the Kent
r,ss SeaVsned Monday at
NJ rsaa Jury completing
h u 4. ! half a Gay. Sew.
s',s seis returned as fol-
~ sas'' carrying conceal
weapon; Jeremiah
I,ay 'slfy Evans, John
.s,si s"ience . Truitt, Eddie
! ss w. Collins, Thomas i
y, 1a,ai r,Sa for larceny;
H.. aalaWful a' possession
s.',. ,.',' ), Harry Felintin, in,
aIs,. aarah a Turner, Ut
~ s,ss.t check. Two DE-.
r. sla;d |, | down annulling u ing
sSa y II Evelyn y P. Keith I
et HoIs.A \, Keith and VIII
atsn' .,''0sa e. from Pauline
sr,,. Final DEGREES '',,f If
b B B'E.sa P''1 to the follow
! eilisssh Baker from Marv
WAX n. ,'ehak from
lsr,aa'iA Ethel M. Layton
Isas gs,a;. I,sa.. James Tina
r lasa%esa.. ssea. The capital
'Vl0re Rro
a Ns,.ss session ) of the
= asst sst''s Ndasa that a plea
:" fFisl Of Russ. 'ne
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23
SIl|H[| PUT ON
|a||lINS SUNDAl
j .ccEsIUgAATT
! L@lasaEEGArIOSs

%tosdRrGATl0SS p
~ u 3. Church, css1cs. s.
tn.1,gts.llssae mon 5
'.s,s. the ringing h19;,G o5 T
themes and colors'
Y, sunday worship.
ind the houses OF
Y 7 the churches II !
Lar me llSooS5
y. !. tie symbol 4na ana
+ born anew. ,,nTaT TaT
d canopy. 4 n,a%a cool
rarn sunshine MADE
/ beauty for promen,
.,i,it their fnery, and
], banded down from
h, b another was not
tbis respect. The
n he cold weather Of
fr not as neavny
.rns as was expected,
we're putting out ana
ra fresh and green.
,ivsntage Of the beau
! 70 motoring
at Asbury Church
! N. E. Church on
,i,y. special music was
! tbs choir. Seventeen
/ sparate classes were
N the church at the
,Tice. In both instanc-
IMPRESSIVE part Of the
urnts, teachers and
Sunday School officials
lnut the altar to stand
n. The following was
uvyram in charge Of
rale, Organist and di-
d. choir: Morning Or
b lsy,"(E. S. Hosmer)
rlis Up Ny Glory" (F.
Organ, Ofertoire, Der
nrEirsun);; Choir, They
J. Away My Lord q.
Ssrmon, The Risen
N, Christ Arose Tri-
iChas. T. Edwards
'Hallelujah," Chorus,
Evening Organ, East
b Theme, from Mozart;
Tisnuese Refrain" ED
b, Cantata, THE Dawn
Adam Geible); Solos,
1 Miss Mary Hynson,
ascksr, L. NJ. Price;
F1nsn; Quartette, Miss
sn, Mrs. Connell, L. NJ.
70 HG4ecker; Duet, Miss
sGl and Mrs. L. NJ.
PINE, Easter Postlude, .
tnaD.
hssoyterian Church on
fiaY there was: Sunday
Va m; morning wor-
! 4. n, and evening
II L3O p. m. Mr..
lng preached at the
nd evening services.
|rEic was rendered at
!1a BY the choir. In the
E1i:e prelude, Easter
|Ha Fred Brown render
Open the aGtes Of the
|ai an anthem Angels
/ Morning The choir
El anthem, Beneath the
EI' During the even
/, md ofhertory, The
Dawn was sung.
y Peters Pc. Church
Enday, always celebrat-
I''s man usual note at
p Church services, was
st. Peters Church,
y special music by the
Alnon on the Ressur-
| vas a scholarly effort
q The Rector, Rev. E.
u the evening the
"a held their annual
IassS at which Rev. Mr..
S''ght an Easter mes
Smyrna times., 1930-04-23

James Hunter, about 65 years
old, Of Dover, a Iocksmith by pro-
fession, died Saturday morning af-
ter an illness of several months.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter. The funeral viii prob
ably be held on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

crafty. Lear would do well here. Well,
one has work to do. The eggs arrive at
IL o'clock. Let's see, says somebody, is
the Bank of Mexico open at IL o'clock?
Got to exchange some American for
pesos. Such burden, these heavy silver
pesos, when one is travelling in rural
districts where paper sometimes is SHE'D
at.
Everybody present has work to do.
Well, glad to have met you. Got to be
going. Everybody signs and looks into
his coffee cup. Every table in the house
still is occupied, it seems, by the same
persons. Well, we simply must be going.
At noon an argument develops
whether to stay on for luncheon-de-
lightful luncheon at Sanborns for only
two peSoS-or to accomplish ones buSi-
ness finally and for all time. But why
try to do any business? Isn't every
thing about to close? Exactly! Then
why not sit in the sunshine in front of
the great white marble edif1ce, which
some day, in far off Aztec times, may
be completed? Exactly.
Yes. The shops along Madero are
closing for the siesta. One doesn't need
siesta in the City Of Mexico. The
sun isn't hot enough. But one does
need to dine and that takes three or
four hours. So the corrugated iron
shutters come rumbling down over the
plate glass windows and several pad
locks are snapped in the doors. Ho
hum! One must have a siesta in an
altitude, even if one doesn't eat Is
courses. Mexican style. Why not wait?
One can do business after o'clock If
1t isn't raining
But before you depart, my excellent
friends, have you seen those fieas In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
POPE Plus ABSENT
AT BROTHERS. RITES
Desire to Save Authorities Trouble
of Policing Streets if He Left
Vatican Given as Reason.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, January 3.-Funeral services
for Count Fermo Ratti, brother of Pope
Plus XII, were held today at st. Marys
without the Pontiff himself being pres
ent. Count Ratti died Tuesday.
Mgr. zampini, the Pope's sacristan,
said mass and Cardinal Locatelli, the
first prince of the church to be created
by Plus XII, impaired dissolution at the
end.
Most of the cardinals at Vatican City,
members of the papal court, and the
diplomatic corps accredited at the Vat
lean attended. The Sistine Choir sang.
The body later was taken to the railway
station, where it was sent to Milan.
Members of the family and number of
papal dignitaries accompanied it. The
Pope's absence was understood to be
due to his Discrimination to put the
italian authorities to the trouble of po-
Icing streets and the like, to the extent
necessary If he should leave the Vat
ican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
GROUP OF F|L|P|NOS
ASK INDEPENDENCE
Members of Commission Ar
rive to Place Plea Be-
fore Congress.

Dy the Associated FTeSS
A Philippine independence commits
sion arrived here today to prepare for
congressional committee hearings on
various independence resolutions. The
first hearing will be held before the
Senate territories committee January IS.
The commission sent to strive for
liberation of the islands included
Manuel Roxas, speaker of the Philip
pine House of Representatives and COM
mission head; DR.. Pedro Gil, minority
leader of the House: Jose Castillo,
Manila attorney, and Marcial Lichauco,
technical advisers to the commission.
Arriving at the Union Station at 8
am, the commissioners were greeted by
a large group of Washington Filipinos
headed by Pedro Guevara, senior resi-
dent commissioner, and Mrs. RoxaS.
who came to Washington from a Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

ropean tour recently to await her hus-
bands arrival.
Others in the welcoming party were
Mrs. Guevara and Miss Nena Guevara,
Mrs. Osias, Vicente Bunuan, director of
the Philippine Press Bureau, and Mrs.
Bunuan, and Urbano Zafra, c. Eibo
Tobias, Jose A. De Jesus, Manuel G..
Zamora, Mauro Baradi and Luis VII
lareal Of the Washington Filipino Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON FRIDAY,

shop windows down the street.-The
dead fleas dressed like fine senoritas?
Each Is in separate minute box. An
unusual sight. No, my excellent friend.
we have not seen them. But In the
beautiful City Of Mexico would it not
be better to muzzle live f1eas than to
dress dead ones? Indeed!
But Why Hurry?
Well, we must find the sunshine in
the Alameda But when you sit in
the sun for long, be careful of the
shade. All sorts of terrible maladies
clutch him who cools too quickly. That
is the altitude. Heed it or not. 1t
makes little difference in the City of
Mexico.
It is approaching o'clock. Breakfast
is over. One must be ABOUT. BY the
way, it is rumored that Vasconcelos is
planning to take permanent residence
in Los Angeles to await that glorious
day when the intellectuals of Mexico
will rise up and declare him President.
Is that so? One doubts it. Whence
did the rumor come? From the jefe
Of some garrison or another.
But, say, let us order one of those
tenderloins. It is far past lunch time.
Such is the life of the American in
the City Of Mexico.
Next: "a New Tourist Land"
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
FOOD, NOT SPEED,
RULES IN MEXICO
Dining Is an Art in Land
Where Altitude PrecIudeS
Dash and Hurry.

The new Mexico, the Mexico Of Gales,
Portes Gil and President-elect Rubio
and United States Ambassador Morrow,
Is playing an important role and will
play a more important one in the New
World affairs. It is a different Mexico:
how different is told in a series of dis
patches written especially for The Star
and associated newspapers of the North
American Newspaper Alliance. This is
the ninth of the SERIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
BRAZIL CANDIDATE SETS
PRECEDENT BY SPEECH
Popu1ace Hears open-Air Reading
of Platform for First Time
in Republics History.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO JANERIO, January 3.-Getuno
Gargas, Liberal candidate for the presi-
dency of Brazil, yesterday created a
political precedent for this country by
reading his platform to an open-air
mass meeting. 1t was the first time
in the 40 years of the republic that
the populace had been thus taken
directly into the confidence of q candi-
date.
Usually the platforms are read at
banquets attended by political leaders,
the people depending upon the news
paper reports Of the proceedings for
their information.
Scotland is preparing to extend the
compulsory school period until the pu-
nil reaches the a0o 0f 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

Reno Divorce Record Drops.
RENO, January R.-There has
been a slump in divorces. DEGREES
awarded last year were 2,071, compared
with 2,102 in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

Next: "a New Tourist Land"
,(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
4 Color Finish
which Neither
Chips nor PeeIs

Men and women are o doing
more painting around their own
homes than ever before-since they
discovered FLEX, the new color fin
ish for household and automobile
use. Ii Is so easy to use; flows so
evenlyj dries SO quickly without
showing a brush-mark and forms
such a tough, durable surface that
It resists YEA for years and years
without chipping or peeling.
You can buy FLEX in cans of al
most any size you want, from u
pints up to big gallon cans. And the
color range is that Of the rainbow.
There r twenty colors In all.
Any woman can use FLEX for
Frightening up the home. Bed
rooms, bathrooms, breakfast
rooms and kitchens car all be fin
ishedi in different color schemcsthat
contrast or harmonic as desired.
And FLEX adds years of usefulness
to furniture besides bringing
charm, cheer, comfort and styLe
to the home.
The twenty beautifulFLEX colors
are suited for automobiles. They
produce such a tough finish that
rain and weather have no effect on
itslustrous surface. YourownFLEX
dealer has FLEX in the full range of
colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
AT PRETTY EVENT

AT an interesting event arranged
by Mrs. Mitchell Orr at her home
In Los Fresnos Friday afternoon
announcement of the engagement
and approaching marriage Of Miss
Joy Haynes and Leland Parsons,
both members Of tfp graduating
class Of 1880. was made.
A bridal color theme Of pink and
white was prettily noted in floral
adorment and other appointments
for the affair. Favors were candies
arranged in a bouquet to represent
flowers and tied with ribbon.
Tables were arranged for games of
bunco. At each place was a mirror
which had a ribbon streamer ex-
tending to the miniature bride
which formed the centerprice and
which concealed broken portions OF
a heart.
When the sections had been pro-
perly placed the secret was re-
vealed and the date Of the ap-
preaching wedding. June 5th.
Miss Gladys Mills received the
success trophy for high score at
the games OF bunco and Miss Helen
Tandy was presented with a prize
in a contest which followed. The
honoree was remembered with a
lovely gift from the hostess.
The elaborate salad course served
following the diversions Of the af-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
PERSONALS
Harrington
DIR. PERSON VISITS
YARD SCHOOL

DR.. Ryan Pierson, Cameron coun-
ty health unit bacteriologist. visit
ed the North Ward school. in his
official capacity. OH Tuesday morn
ing. and giving talks and DEM
onstrating with his new high pow
cred magnifying glass, all sorts Of
microbes and germs.
DR.. Pierson stated that II had
been discovered that many more
cases Of hookworm we're TO be found
in the Valley. than had been sup
posed. and children should wear
slippers or sandles to protect their
feet.
Mrs. T. z. Robertson and Mrs.
Clements rooms were given the DEM
onstration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

sented by Jerry and Frances Chas-
tain. Jane Lee Joyner. Barbara
Kimmell, Mildred Boatner, Lois
Chaudoin, Dixie Gnhring.
Mrs Smith expects to leave soon.
and will take a course in her de-
partment. returning TO open heS
school in September.
PERSONALS
The Tuesday Night Bridge club
was 10 have met at the home Of
Mrs. j. L. Coursey, on Tuesday,
but was postponed until further n
nouncement, on account of the
school activities.
Fire Chief E. c. Bennett will n
terrain the Harrington Volunteer
fire department. q. a banquet at
the Woman's Building, on Thurs
day night, thus showing apprecia-
ton OF the splendid work done by
the department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

Fruit Growers Exchange met I'm
regular session nc the Shary Club
house with John Shary. President.
The various Exchanges from
Brownsville to Mission were re-
presented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson Of Okla
homa, parents OF Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
j. Campbell and her brother and
wife or Oklahoma arrived Tues
day TO spend "a few days NC the
home or Mr.. and MRS. "A. y. Camp
bell. Saturday. They were taken
on a sight seeing trip TO Point
Isabel and other points Of interest.
MeSdames Georgia Echols and
daughter Mrs. q. II. Gray and Miss
Enola Echols were I'm EdInburgr
Saturday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

members were much pleased to
nave their president. Mrs. H. G.
Jesup. again in the chair, after
several weeks Of illness.
The club held a short business
session, attending to routine bust
ness and perfecting plans for some
important work which Is to be done
by members. Plans were also made
for the last meeting Of the year
which Is to be a picnic at the
country home Of Mrs. L. r. WATSON,
May %.
Mrs. ice E. Smith was leader for
the literary program on aeronautics.
She gave q brief history ana trac-
ed the development Of the ~airplane,
showing that while the develop
ment IS modern. the original idea
IS very old. Mrs. Nathan Craig
discussed very intersstly, Women
in Aeronautics."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
MISS DAVIDSON HONOREE
AT TREASUR HUNT

AT the home Of Mrs. W. ". Pernoud
on Saturday afternoon. the South
Ward PIT. A. complimented Miss
Louise Davidson. a bride-to-be with
a lovely party. A treasure hunt was
a feature OF the occasion.
The hunt took them to many
places taking them to the spot
where the treasure was hidden and
discovered by Miss Davidson.
The teachers presented her with
a set OF linen Madeira napkins. p
T. A. officers and members gave
as their gift. an electric waffle iron
and mothers Of Miss Davidson's
pupils. brought MAN. useful and
pretty gifts.
Mrs. Pernoud PLAYED several piano
--% during the treasure hunt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
JOINT HOSTESS AT
BRIDGE AFFAIR

Thursday Mrs. K. Z. Rail- and
Mrs. Geo. w. Beach were joint
hostess at the latter's country home
A prcfusion OF pink roses and Yin
Mas were clustered about the
rooms.
Mrs. J. E. Bell was successful dur
ing the games and received the
high score trophy when playing
ended. Mrs. Ed Hinkly was present.
ed with the souvenir for second
high score while the consolation
award for low score went to Mrs.
J.. w. Hafner. An appetizing salad
course was served in the late af-
ternoo2.
Those present we're Mesdames
X. N. Brown, Jack Elliott, Jake
Hafner. Ray Smith, Edward Hinkly,
Claude Atkins, w. S. Brock, G. l..
Miner. Frank Ludden. j. Z. Bell.
F. l.. Hinkly. E. III. A. Sizer and
Miss Amy Vivian.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Johnson and daughter Of Chicago,
Mrs. Joe Gallagher, McAllen and
Mrs. w. Q. Gallagher, Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
BUSY CLUB
MEET HELD

The members OF the Home De-
m~onstration Club met az the home
OF Mrs. O. y. Gray, May is. After
a short business session during a
report OF the council meeting was
given by the Delegate, Mrs. Leo
MARCEL.
Mesdames Gray and Tryon were
appointed to attend the Council
Meeting TO be held at McAllen May
81. Mesdames r. w. ThleS and "A.
S. Broyles Of Mission and Mrs. @.
II. Bushey, President Of the Shary-
land Club were chosen to act as
Judges Of the articles TO be n
tered at the Encampment Meeting
TO be held at McAllen June 5 and
6.
Mrs. Ringgold gave a very inter
esting lecture on the origin OF sill
YER and its use in serving refresh
mentS. Mrs. James Nash and Miss
LESSEE Harrison joined the club.
The hostess, served a delicious
plate lunch to the members and
following guests: Mesdames King,
Ellis. Starr. Wallace and Harrison.
The club will meet at the home
OF Miss Belma Schols May 80. Roll
Call on Current Events and the
article for the Encampment Contest
will be Judged.