davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
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The first day of May finds Pas
ternak's exclusive shop a bower
of loneliness, with the prettiest ap-
parel you can imagine.
I The models they are presenting
hre extremely fattering to fem
mine figures. They are designed
Tor not only one type-there are
fashions for all. A great part of
being we'll dressed lies in correct
selections. It is important TO seek
the advice of those who know
clothes and make it their study.
Be sure to stop in to see all the
beautiful new things--sports togs,
coats, hats, suits, street and after
noon dresses, evening gowns and
furs.
Visit the new missy and
Junior" Department of apparel
Sizes up to 20--and prices unbe-
sieyably moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

be on sale at each of the gardens on
the day Of the tour.
Many gardens not opened last year
have been added to the list. Another
attraction will be an exhibition, in the
home Of Mrs. Barthasar H. Meyer, Of the
work Of Mabel Hunt Johnson, painter or
gardens and homestead portraiture.
Mrs. johnson has exhibited in Philadei-
phia and Wilmington, but not before In
washington.
Gunston Hall, Wellington and Rippon
(Cnntinned az, Third Panel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
4eHeMS;
, A FASHION INSTITUTION
lyis 9pas,aiHStoh NeWl eIl

- tfNOtFi&N SbN0tN
Dcyis 9vashiHseoh Nsw1erk
Friday and Saturday are the
days set for the opening of the
enlarged Jelleff smart shop-10l3-
lois Connecticut Avenue.
Jelleff's have supplied the chic
miss and matron with everything
Except hats and shoes that they
have been having to go to the F
Street store to procure.
Sports clothes, afternoon and
evening clothes, hosiery, lingerie
and all feminine accessories will
be presented tomorrow in a beat
tiful and complete showing here.
The niche has been filled that
so many have been seeking in
Connecticut Avenue shopping dis
trict. 1t is no longer necessary to
bother with the crowds and park
ing problems down town.
Dresses range in price from
1850 to $3.50.
You are invited to the opening
Friday and Saturday.
1013-10l5 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

will return to the Mayflower the end Of
the week from O motor trip to the vir-
ginia gardens.
Col. Wade H. Cooper had as guests
at luncheon at the willard yesterday
DR.. H. w. Tyler Of Massachusetts, School
Of Technology; DR.. s. A. Mitchell of
University Of Virginia; DR.. Joseph
Mayer, Tufts College; DR.. A. o. Love-
Joy Of Johns Hopkins University, DR..
L. r. Hutchinson Of Lincoln Memorial
University, DR.. w. w. Cook Of Johns
Hopkins University, DR.. John Wesley
Hill, chancellor, and DR.. H. Robinson
Shipherd, president of Lincoln Memo
rial University.
Mr.. Fumio Miura has arrived in
washington from Toxic to take UP his
duties as attache at the Japanese en-
bassy. Mr.. Miura Is accompanied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Hat Sale

Glaser's smart little millinery
shop is having a sale tomorrow on
some beautiful hats-with prices
ranging from 500 (any alterations
free of charge).
This is the place to bring your
old hats to be reblocked, cleaned
or retrimmed.
1882 Connecticut Avenue
Between Que and Dupont Circle)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Reductions
at phU;6.Lou;se

Special reductions on all early
spring stock, including dresses for
street, afternoon and evening, and
hats in all the lightweight straws
and materials.
This is a remarkable oppor-
tunity to pick up some stunning
outfits at fraction of the former
price.
1727 L Street
Gust round the corner from
Connecticut Avcnue.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Georgetown Gardens
To Be Opened May II.

GEORGETOWN Gardens
To BE Opened May II. o.. 80
The gardens Of old Georgetown are to
be opened to the public again this year,
under the auspices of the Georgetown
Child Welfare Council, including Miss
Frances Sortwell, chairman; Mrs. r. +.
Whitehead, Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis, Mrs.
E. r. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. B. H. Meyer
and Mrs. Richard v. Oulahan.
The date selected is Wednesday, May
II, and in case of rain the tour will be
postponed to the following day. Tickets,
with a list of gardens to be visited, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
SOCIETY
Mrs Adams. Wife of the Navy Secretary
to Assist at Congressional Club Tea
Tomorrow Afternoon.

n K RS. CHARLES FRANCIS
Nh ADAMS, wife of the Secretary
WI of the Navy, will be among
4 L those assisting at the tea to-
morrow afternoon at the Con-
gressional Club, following the weekly
program at $50 o'clock. Others who
will assist will be Mrs. Ernest r. Acker-
man, Mrs John A. Adair, Mrs. Henry
j. Allen, Mrs. John G. Allen, Mrs,
August H. Andersen, Mrs. Samuel s..
Arentz, Mrs. william w. Arnold, Mrs.
Alben w. Barley, Mrs. Samuel W..
Beakes. Mrs. Carroll l.. Beedy, Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. oscar l..
Bland, Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, Mrs.
Coleman Blease, Mrs. Frank P. BONN,
Mrs James @. Aswell, Mrs. William A.
Ayres. Mrs. Carl D. Bachman, Mrs
Robert Blackburn, Mrs. Baer, Mrs
Henry E. Barbour, Mrs. Chester G. Boil
ton, Mrs Frank c. Bowman, Mrs.
Charles j. Edwards, Mrs. Charles c..
Kearns and Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
THE program preceding the tea will
be given by Mr.. Milan Lusk, violinist,
accompanied by Mrs. Carl r. Chind-
blom, wife Of Representative Chind-
bIom of Illinois. Mr.. Lusk, who was
decorated by Queen Marie OF Rumania,
siona1 Club breakfasts given for Mrs.
Coolidge.
Mrs. James j. Davis, wife of the
Secretary of Labor, was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Kendall, wife Of
Representative Samuel A. Kendall. en-
tertained a company of so at luncheon
today at the Congressional Club.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister of
the Vice President, was the guest In
whose honor Mrs. Arthur H. Tirrell
entertained q company Of IL at
luncheon today In her home on Wyo-
ming avenue.
Mexican Embassy Scene
or Brilliant Fete Yesterday.
The dean of the diplomatic corps,
Senior Don Manuel G. Teller, and
Sonora de Teller gave their first large
afternoon party in the embassy since
the retirement Of Sir Esme Howard
from the ranks here, leaving the host
as dean of the corps.
Cards were issued in the name Of
Sonora de Tellez but the Ambassador
received with her all during the after
noon. An interesting group OF women
took brief turns at the tea table, Mrs.
W
Sonora de Diez de Medina, Mrs.
Harlan F. Stone, Mrs. Fred A. Britten,
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Charles B. Drake,
Mrs. Parker W. West and Sonora de
Campoz-Ortiz, wife of the first secre-
tary of the embassy, forming the group:
Sonora de Teller wore o graceful
afternoon gown Of apricot pink crepe,
while the profuse use of Spring flowers
throughout the rooms embraced all OF
Natures colors. Early to arrive was Mrs.
Gam, sister Of Vice President Curtis,
and wives Of cabinet members were
guests. Mrs. Davis, who was at one end
OF the tea table, wore charming Spring
frock of lowered chiffon and dark
blue straw hat.
The dining room with its wonderful
Mexican frescoes opens onto q ter.
race, where punch bowls were constantly
surrounded, while, from another table,
tamales La Mexican and other Mex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Mime. Miura, and they have taken q
suite at the Potomac Park Apartments.

Mrs. Frank G. Henry entertained a
small company at luncheon today in
her home on Belmont road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
100 Dresses in q Featured Group
W0men's and Misses
High.Tybe Dresses

Many women's sizes to ~. Street
and Afternoon Dresses in Chiffon,
Lace, Prints :. a few of imported
Woolens 81. excellent for immediate
wear ). Clearance, $17.
Dresses for the short, full figure,
sizes 3815 to 46H. S Misses Dinner
and Evening Gowns, Laces and Chit
fons. Even a few exquisite We'd
ding Gowns that have become soiled
>. styles adaptable to other oc-
casions {. at this fractional price,
$17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Senhora do Couto Aguirre, wife of
the naval attache of the Brazilian en-
bassy, entertained at luncheon today
at the May1ower, in compliment to
Senhora Ferreira de Mello, wife of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Costume Je,oe7ry

Queens and princesses of olden
days were the real originators of
the style of femininity which is
the fashion of the hour today.
Jewelry is a part of it. From
chain bracelets and necklaces with
tiny padiocks and those of carved
seeds to chokers, pins and ear
rings of dainty pastel stones, you
will find the large display at Mr..
Fosters Remembrance Shops the
most unusual and interesting you
have seen.
Fosters are showing beautiful
linens and pewter as wedding
gifts.
1923 Connecticut Avenue
Between K and L Streets
130S z Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

(Continued on Third Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
WOa,en bv
McCurruch

All new Fall neckwear w..
Spittelfields, reps, twills, herring.
homes, programs, Peau De Seins,
multiple stripes :. :. in all shades of
mulberry red, sapphire blue, agate
brown, busted yellow, Palm Beach
red and the new powder blues.
strictly manufactured, resilient con.
struction and woven by Nc
Currach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

special purchase of SIS and SIS Fall 1890 Topcoats
genuine 1000 Cames Hair Coats Tweeds clearinghouse,
Kashmrs Fleeces, Covert Cloths and Knit Fabrics Box
Goats and Raglan Shoulders University models =.
in the new Fall Shades-Brar brown Pewter grey Dusk
blue and Malay tan -. Plain or Belted backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

Dark coorS light colors; ideal suits for Fall and Winter
Select from the largest of fine suits in Washington
Mems and young mems Styles sizes to fit of every build
Threepece SUITS SUITS golf SUITS business suits
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
HINTS FOR THE CAMPER
BY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE

While actual experience will teach
the beginner the ways of the woods
and school him in the necessities for
living comfortably outdoors, it is
always well to study the situation be-
fore attempting to go on camping
trip with out guide or friend who is
already experienced.
Here are few essentials of good
camp site that may help you over
some of the rough spots.
1. Pure water should be the first
thought.
2. Wood that burns well. In cold
weather there should be an abundance
of sound downwood or some standing
hardwood trees that are not too big
for easy telling. However, always
select camp wood from trees that are
apparently dead or in poor health.
Good growing timber is needed for re-
stocking our forest lands and to des-
troy them carelessly disruptS the work
OF conservation. Downwood and
stumps usually supply ample material
for the camp fire.
3. An open spot, level enough for
pitching the tent and making place
for the campfire, but elevated above
its surroundings SO as to have good
natural drainage. It must be well
above any chance overflow from
sudden rise from a neighboring stream.
Observe the previous flood MARKS.
4. Straight poles for the tent, or
trees convenient for attaching the
ridge rope.
S. Security against the spread of
fire. Be sure your own campfire does
not become the cause of serious for
est fire.
6. Exposure to direct sunlight dur
ing part of the day, especially during
the early morning hours.
Z. In summer, exposure to whatever
breezes may blow; in cold weather,
protection against prevailing wind
Water, wood and good drainage may
be all you need for -night-stand"
but other points, too, should be con-
sidered when selecting the site for a
fixed camp
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
| TREATMENT Of VETS
IN CIVIL HOSPITALS
ST. PAUL PHYSICIAN URGES
TREATMENT AT LOCAL HOS
PITALS FOR VETS-SAME MEETS
WITH APPROVAL OF CONGRESS-
MAN PITTENGER AND OTHERS.

Danger of making more and more
World War veterans into institution
allied cases" in Veterans Bureau hos
pitals is one important reason for
handling such cases in local hospitals
throughout the United States, DR.. E..
A. Meyerding of st. Paul, secretary of
the Minnesota Medical Association,
said Saturday.
DR.. Meyerding discussed his pro-
poSal before the Associations House of
Delegates in Duluth last week for
Government disability policies for the
veterans.
Another prime consideration in favor
OF this plan, he previously pointed out,
is to save the government millions of
dollars for the erection of additional
Federal hospitals.
The proposal advanced by Dr. Mey-
erding grew out of extended discussion
among physician delegates of the medi-
cal body about all problems relating
to the care of the sick former soldier,
he said. 1t won the endorsement of
Congressman w. A. Pittenger of Du-
luth, expressed in letter received by
DR.. Meyerding after newspaper ac-
count Of the meeting and of many
1ellOW physicians as well.
Amplifying his Duluth proposal DR..
Meyerding said his plan calls for
simple insurance policy such as many
companies now write and approx
mately, in most respects, the ordinary
industrial policy. With this policy the
veteran could apply for medical care
to his own physician or hospital or to
the medical center of his choice near
his home and family instead of the
distant Government physician and
government hospital. All except SER
ious chronic ailments such as tuber-
culoSiS and mental disorders could be
taken care of at home and indepen-
IDENTIFY, the bill being paid and living
costs during disability guaranteed
under terms of the policy
Many ambulatory cases are being
sent long distances, separated from
their families and family responsible
tiles and unnecessarily institutional
lied, even pauperized, when they be-
come inmates of Government institu-
tions," DR.. Meyerding said.
'The number of these cases will in
crease immeasurably as the veterans
get older. They are likely to become
serious aggravation to the whole
American social problem
Veterans are entitled to the best
and wisest care in the power of the
Government to give them But it is
my opinion that many of them could
get such care much better in their
own homes or hospitals of their own
choice. The government at the same
time would be spared millions of dol
lars in further hospital building pro-
grams and the personnel to staff them
Civilian hospitals all over the
country now face serious deficits
largely because there are many empty
beds in all of them amounting to be-
tween 80 and 40 per cent of the total
number. If these beds could be used
by veterans, paid for out of their in
surance policies, deficits could be re-
duced and with them, the cost of hos
pital care to the entire population.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
VISITING DAY AT COUNTY
EXPERIMENT STATION MONDAY

The visiting day for the north end
OF the county at the Experiment
Station at Duluth will be held this
year on Monday, Aug. 4th, and we
hope that as many possible from this
end of the county should visit the ex-
pertinent station on that day, said
County Agent August Neubauer He
further says:
Many of our people have written
in to find out if it were not possible
to come on Sunday. 1t so happens
that Mr.. Thompson will not be at the
station on Sunday, July 9th, and on
Sunday, August 10th. Harvesting will
already have commenced. Monday,
August 4th. seems to be our best date
"All of our people should be in
terested in raising the right kind of
crops for our cattle. Today more than
ever before is it necessary to cut down
the cost of production. Raising the
right kind of crops will tend to do
this. Also, anyone interested in the
proper management of a dairy herd
should visit the barn at the experiment
station. Mr. Thompson has been able
in a short period of two years to en-
tirely eliminate contagious abortion
from his herd. This herd is also a
very good demonstration of what can
be done through the use of good pure
bred Sires.
"We would like to- have the people
arrive there about IL o'clock in the
morning. Bring your picnic lunches
with you. Liquid refreshments will be
served on the ground TIL best way to
get there from this end of the county
is to go down the Miller Trunk, No. II,
to the Pike Lake Corner, and then
turn to the left following No. 9 for
about ten miles until you come to the
Bridgeman Farm Immediately behind
the Bridgeman Farm you will find the
Experiment Station"
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
Hawaiian Forests

Hawaii is blessed with a consider
able quantity of forest land, yet with
the exception of ore type Of wood, koa
or Hawaiian mahogany. the forest
lands are of little value. The total
acreage OF woodlands Is estimated at
100000 acres, but 1t is largely In
tropical forests with much mesquite.
Ohia lehuan. another type Of tree, has
considerable value as a protection for
s.-Washington Star.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
Followed Master in Death

The old donkey which once carried
Georges Clemenceau died just a few
weeks after its famous master. This
donkey, which was more than thirty
years old, formerly pulled the small
cart which carried the Tiger about
the small town Of Bernouville, where
he was a councillor.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Wednesday evenings meeting of the
Rotary Club was in charge of George
Somero of the Aims and Objects Com
mittee. George made a talk on what
was sought to be accomplished by the
committee and what was expected by
Rotary International President B. o.
Strachan opened the meeting and also
presided over the meeting of the di-
rectors which convened after the meet
ing. Several matters of Importance
were recommended by the directors to
be acted on by the club at future
meeting
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Animals that chew the cud are
called ruminants, and the division of
the animal world to which they be-
long Is called the Ruminantia. Among
the ruminants are the oxen, sheep,
goats, antelopes, giraffes, deer, chev.
rotains. camels and their close rela.
ffuoc
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
"Climate" and weather"

Climate Is more general term than
weather. The former Is the sum and
average Of the weather, which includes
daily change in temperature, pressure,
wind and rain. Climate shows a gen.
eral condition, while weather deals
with the special instances Of changes
In the atmosphere.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Mrs. W. A. Alden of BURNSIDE en-
tertained five tables at dinner bridge
at the National Forest Lodge on the
Ely Finland road The ladies attending
made the trip in private cars After
a very appetizing dinner served by host
and hostess Weiss of the Lodge and
their able assistants, bridge was played.
Mrs. VIM. Jones was awarded first
honors; Mrs. Ed. Buckley, second; Mrs.
Chas. Trezona, third. Mrs. E. G. Jones
was awarded the free for all A fine
afternoon was spent by the ladies at
tending
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
M. E. Church Services.

On Sunday next at both the morning
and evening services, the Rev. Blaine
Lambert of Duluth, District Superin-
tendent of the Methodist Church will
preach in the Ely M. E. Church. The
public, particularly the tourists, are
most cordially invited to hear Mr..
Lambert at these services.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Miss Pauline Ann Schiltz, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schiltz, will
leave Sunday for Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, where she will attend the Hoff-
mans Business College. She will be
accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary
Joan, who will take up her second
year of nurses training at the Misera-
cordia Hospital after having been ill
for some time
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
Deadly "Third Rail"

The third rails on train and sub
way tracks are so highly charged that
should person step on them death
would be instantaneous. However;
every precaution against such acci.
dents is taken by railway companies
The law states that at no time shall
this rail be exposed
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
Weight Of Metala

The weight Of a cubic foot Of vari
Gus metals Is as follows: Pure gold,
1.200.9 pounds per cubic foot; silver,
655.1 pounds: cast iron, 450 pounds !;
wrought iron, 4S0 pounds; steel, 1895
pounds.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Mrs. E. A. LaBeau has as guests,
her mother and sister, Mrs. Frank
Demulling and Dorothy Jean of River
Falls, Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wilson of Kansas City, Missouri, and
Mrs Rose Beckman Mrs. Wilson was
formerly Miss Esther Demulling a
teacher in the schools of this city.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

The miniature golf craze has hit Ely
and the younger generation is building
Tom Thumb courses in the back yard.
Bobby Berg and his friends in that
neighborhood have recently built fine
course.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
PAPER Bag Chinese Invention

The honor Of inventing paper bags
goes to China. For centuries folded
paper has been used as bags In that
country. Our modern paper bag has
evolved gradually. 1t has not been
recorded just who has been RESPONSE
BILE for the present form.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gustafson of
Newark, NJ j., left for their home by
auto Tuesday after vacation visit
with Mrs. Gustafson's father, Gust Ny
man. They were accompanied by Miss
Ellen Nyman of Boston, Mass, niece
of Mr.. Nyman's, who has been guest
at the Arthur Nyman home.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

returned the latter part of the week
from Grantsburg, Wisconsin, where
they had visited for two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Thompson.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Walter and Emil Kyro have re-
turned from their motor trip to Seattle,
Washington. While in the west they
made trip to Juneau, Alaska. They
report a fine trip
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
Forced to Stick to Trade

Skilled craftsmen were so much In
demand In Colonial America that their
occasional attempts to become farm
ers were discouraged and even lesis-
lated against.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Miss Lille Hall of Toimi, Minnesota,
a recent graduate of the Young &
Hurst Business College, Duluth, Mimi,
has been placed in a stenographic
position with the Mattocks Mcdonald
Printing Company-adv.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Boarding Co. serves
meals as follows: Breakfast Csc.
Dinner and Supper SOC. Board by
the month. $50 in advance. Coffee
served throughout the day. Robert
Wilmunen, Manager. tt.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Assistant Superintendent John Shea
and RoadmaSter G. j. Burch of the
Duluth & Iron Range were in the city
Monday looking over the affairs of the
railroad
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erchull and
family motored here from Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, for a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Erchulls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Skala.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Mrs. H. H. Harvey of Los Angeles,
California, who has been visiting her
sister, Miss Frances Spooner, left for
her home Friday after spending two
weeks in this CITY,
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

A. c. Schaefer of Duluth was here
Sunday for a visit with his parents
and his son and daughter, Marjorie
and Buddy, who are spending few
weeks at the Schaefer cottage at White
Iron Lake.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Post Office Inspector Anderson was
in the city Tuesday and looked over
the Ely postoffice.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Miss Amelia Markovich, who has
been at Tuzon, Arizona, is at her home
in this city where she was called by
the death of her brother. Miss Marko-
vich is employed with a manufacturing
concern in Tucson as Office clerk.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

A. j. Thomas, accompanied by his
daughter, Vida, left yesterday for Mus
catine, Iowa, on visit to Mrs. Thomas
who is in hospital in that city. At
Duluth they will be joined by Mrs.
Claude Stillman. The trip is being
made by car.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Mrs. Richard Williams and children
of Chicago, ILL.,, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Thos Williams and other relatives
in this city.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Odgers and
daughters and William LaBeau were
Eveleth visitors Sunday. Miss Marion
Odgers remained in Eveleth where she
will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Thos. Roberts and family.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Strachan left
Sunday for Moorhead and Fargo. Mr.
Strachan attends the meeting of Ro-
tary executives at Moorhead while Mrs
Strachan visited her parents at Fargo
They returned Wednesday.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Mrs Hilliard and children motored
to Minneapolis and visited with Mrs
billiards parents