davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Games Tonight
VALLEY AMATEURS
Upper Bracket

Mercedes at Edcouch rex Bax-
ter to officiate).
Raymondville at Edinburg' Dob
by Cannon.
Donna al McAllen' (Malcolm).
ProgreSo at Pharr-San Juan
Alamo II. K. Martini.
Lower Bracket
3. J. c. at Foraker's 20. Moody.
Rio Hondo at Harlingen Metho-
dlStS- Moon.
Model Laundry at Sebastian C.
r. Hlburn).
San BenitoS az Fort Brown Nee
ley Newman.
~-Indlcales probable winner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Radio Fans Hear First
Texas Governor on Air

DALLAS, Feb. 3 -tHI- Many
thousands of Texas citizens who are
radio listeners today were in posses
sion Of facts concerning the need
for reforming the Texas Prison sys-
tenn as expounded yesterday by Gov
ernor Dan Moody in an address over
KRLD. the Dallas Times Herald
station. He said after his radio ad-
dress that he expects the legislature
to take action this week on the
prison bills.
His address marked the first time
a Texas Governor had ever resorted
to radio in seeking popular support
Of legislation.
The governor scored the present
prison system as "a disgrace and a
shame to the state" in q condensed
version OF the same plea he made
in a two-hour address before the
legislature last week.
GIRL BETRAYS DRUG GANG
GENEVA.-Three members OF q
gang Of International drug snug
Elers were captured by customs
guards through information given
BY 4 girl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

Substitutions: 1t. Kalakuka for
1t. Stodter; 1t. Stodter for Voor-
ices; Capt. Eastwood for 1t. Jer-
vey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

Blue Polo Team Defeats 'Yellows' EaSily by 10 to
Ramblers Defeat
A. G. j. wi. by ll-E

The "Ram6lers" defeated the A.
9. J. NJ. basketball quint Sunday
by the score OF lis.
J. Reza was high point man. ring
ing up six points. Joe MARITIME
ana a. Gonzalez were second, each
ringing up foor points.
The Ramblers play Point Isabel
Tuesday on the Fort Brown court.
The box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
DENSMORE SHUTE WINNER
OF S. A. OPEN; UNDER PAR

a southpaw, finally beat cut John
ny Dawson, Chi ago star, for ANA
teur honors in the meet. Levinson
had 205 strokes and Dawson 2e8
after each registered a snappy SO
in his final round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

Regular shoots will be held on
Wednesday and Friday afternoons
at the Batsell-Wells Skeet range.
GOLDEN WEDDING, THEN WAR
ABERDEEN. Scotland.-The day
after Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Greg
son celebrated their golden wedding
the husband was arrested for throw
ing chairs a. his wife.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Miss Mildred Ronstrom Of Grls- void street was hostess to ten of her little playmates at a party in honor of her 9th birthday Tuesday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

John Purney, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Purney of Corbin avenue, grad uated from Philips Andover acad- emy yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Pur- ney and their daughter. Miss Eliza beth, attended the festivities and re- turned last evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Louis Forain's etchings will delight many. particularly. "Le Prevent et .LEnfant," 'Le Christ Depouille Dc ses Vetements" and a trial proof of The Prodigal Son"
 Among the drawings, the most attractive are Little GirI' by Mary Cassett and Market Day, Wells" by Muirhead Bone. Autographs include the work of Honore Daumier. Ed ouard Manet, Camille Pissarro. William Strans, Henri De Toulouse Lautrec. and John Twatchman The ensravinss- include The GEpsies. q set of four remarkab bie works by Jacques Callot. Campo Eaccino'' by Lorraine Claude
 Ann Brockman's delightful DOT trait of "Joch and Fifi,' the little Scotch terriers bought by MT. GaT during a trip abroad in 1923. is one Of the most interesting pictures il the display. Mir, Gay had the picture done as soon as he had brought the dogs home. by Miss Brockman. q talented young artist who has stu
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Mir. and Mrs Harry Bates of Rus-

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Bates of Rus sel street are at Atlantic City, N. J.
 
 Stanley Cooper of Brookside road is entertaining a group of fellow classmates at his summer home at Sachem's Head this week On Monday the entire party will go into New Haven to celebrate their sixth reunion at Yale University. MT. Cooper's guests include, Samuel York of New Haven, Malcolm Frost of New York city, Kenneth Rose of Philadelphia, Pa, Newton Peck of New York city. D. Palmer of New Haven and John Gaines of Cam bridge, Mass
 Miss Jane Rattenbuyy, slaughter of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Rsttenbury of Shuttle Meadow avenue, Is home from Colby College for her summer vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Cooper of New York city were in town this week with Mir, Coeper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cooper of Vine street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton Bickford of Manchester former residents of this city visited friends in town this ueeL:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Norris of Ten Acre road entertained thsir bridge club al supper at the Bond hotel. and at cards at their home later in the evening, last night
 Mrs. Clarence Manning entertain ed the Monday afternoon bridge club this week at her home on Cor hin avenue Mrs. Hubert Williams. Mrs. Arnold Wallin, and Miss Bea- trice Reynal won the prizes. Mrs. Gerald Walker will be hostess to the club at her home on Corbin avenue next Monday
 Mrs. Edward Christ will entertain at bridge at her home next Tuesday 1 e enlng.
 Miss Eloise Dlemand Of South | BurrItt stree entertained her l bridge club at her home Thursday evening. Miss Eliza beth Schrev and Miss Marie Smith won the prizes.
 Miss Mabel Rice Of Columbia street, who wIu mary John Adams on Monday, has been entertained for ! lavishly. was hostess at two trous-
 seau parties recently al her home. l The two parties borh consisted Of five tables Of bridga each. Al the 1 first, the prizes went to Mrs H. ". Dreyer Of Bristol Miss Lillian Jo- sephson, Mrs. Val Treau,ru and Mrs. l Henry Elaeon. Al rhe second prizes
 were awarded to Miss Alma Slrom- quist, Miss May Lester Miss Ann i Welch. and Miss Mo.ly Dunn.
 Miss Rice was guest of honor at 3 charming luncheon and bridge
 given by Mrs. C. D. Klingman Of l Cincinnati who is visiting her moth- eg, Mrs. George Smlth at her homa
 on Henry street Prizes were won bv
 Mrs Dreyer, Miss WInifred Rice
 and Mrs. Clifford Fields.
 Miss Ruth Goldstein Of Common wealth avenue was guest Of honor
 ar dinner party given by Thea
 Alpha Phi at the Heubleln hotel, ! Wednesday e"ening. ! Miss Laura Lundgren Of Pine l street was given q surppise party at ! Ter home Thursday evening in hon.
 Or Of her birthday
 Mir and Mrs Charles c Schenk
 Of s Wooster street entertained a
 group of 2o friends at their home
 last Saturday evening in honor of
 their ninth wedding anniversary. They we're married in Poughkeeps1e, i June 1. 1921. The evening was spent with music and entertainment M-,
 and Mrs. Schenk were the recipi- ents Of many gifts.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Cusach ob-
 served the first annil ersary Of their
 wedding with q dinner at their home ! on East street Thursday evening.
 About 22 friends were present and l during the evening whist and bridge
 were played. Mrs. Mary Cusak was . awarded first prize at whist and the ! prize for bridge was awarded to l Mrs. Bernard McGuiness.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

dos in New York and Rockport, Mass
 This is without 2 doubt one of the finest and most unusual exhi- bitions ever held in Hartford and it is to be hoped that all lovers Of art here will avail themselves of the opportunity 10 visit the Morgan T Memorial during the display. IL will be open to the public daily and will continued throughout the summer.
 Mrs. Edward Daniels Of Bethlc- hem, Conn, entertained Mrs George Dyson, Mrs Dugald McMtllap. Mrs. Viola Vaughn, oc AgaNam, Mass. Mrs, George Ashley, Mrs Ernest Humphrey, Mrs, William Kinnia, Mrs. George Corbin. Mrs. Georgi1 Parker, at luncheon and bridge at her home, on Thursday. Mrs, Hum phrey and Mrs. Dyson won the prizes.
 Mrs Stanley Hart Of Chatham road entertained Mrs. Donald Mac Milan and h2r guest Miss Frances
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

The Plainville Garden club held q garden party last Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Frank Usher on Farm ington avenue. Mrs. Pearl Pond, president and Mrs Usher were host esses. There were guests from the garden clubs of Southington, New ington and Cheshire Dr, Morgan Of New Haven. of the Connecticut Agriculture Experiment station. gave an interesting talk on "Soil.'
 Mrs. H. A. Castle and Mrs. Fred erick Hoerle presided at the tea table while Mrs. H 4. Dyer Mrs. Howard Knapp, Mrs. George Hodge and Miss Dorothea Pond assisted with the serving.
 The June dance, held annually by the Alpha chapter of the Beta Mu sorority took place last evening at the Burrltt hotel It was very great success. according to the mem bers. both socially and financially.
 The patrons and pBtronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Depot and Mir and Mrs. Palmer Howard.
 The committee in charge consist ed ot Miss Marion Gaudette. chair man. Miss Margaret Coughlin, Miss Lucille Naughton and Miss Mary Farrell
 The Alpha Alpha sorority held It's annual national convention in this city last weekend as the guests Of the local chapter. NJ. Miss Char lCue Parsons, daughter Of the Har- old Mead Parsons Of Russell street, was chairman in charge of the weekend. She was assisted by Miss Janice Woram and Miss Esme Mo"- erly. Miss Ruth Ramsay was toast l master a the luncheon which WIS held at the Shuttle Meadow club preceding the meeting.
 Miss Ni!4yed Weld. a memb Der of i the Senior High school faculty and ! an honor member of the local chap ! ter. spoke on What Alpha Shoud and Does Mean 10 Us" Miss Eir- gInia Humphrey, an alumna of the ! local chapter, spoke on the lack Of l graduate cooperation The meeting vas then turned over to the n>- tional president, Miss Mildred An | derson Of White Plains, N. r. and a member of the New Haven chap fer. Miss Betty Schofield. Of New York city. and of the Hartford chap ter, the national secretary and treas urer was also present
 The table at the club was prettily decorated with the sorority's colors. yellow and white. At each place was q small shoulder bouquet ot daisies. the national flower Of the organize .
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Henry of Pittsburgh, at tea at the Pettibone Tavern on Wednesday.
 
 Mrs. Theodore s. Hart of Lincoln road will entertain next Tuesday with a birthday party for her small daughter, Joanne.
 Miss Mildred Ronstrom Of GrIs- wold street was hostess to ten of her little playmates at a party in honor of her 9th birthday Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Ethel Fredrickson entertain ed at dinner and bridge last Satur- day night at Aer summer home n Old Lyme in honor Of Mrs. Margaret Basso Of Holland, Mich, formerly Of this city. Miss Clara Blinn. Miss Evelyn CarswelI and Miss Mary O'NeIll won the prizes.
 Miss Ruby Andrews of Lincoln street will entertain at supper at her home this evening
 Miss Ernice Johnson Of South Burritt street will entertain her bridge club at her home M~Td9y evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leppert of Black Rock avenue entertained at q steak bat a- their shack at Cranes Lake Wednesday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs Raymond Burr Of West Hartford entertained at dia- ner and bridge at their home Tues day evening.
 Mrs. Daniels Of Bethlehem enter taincd a numoer Of local ladies at luncheon and bridge al her home Thursday Mrs Ernest Humphrey and Mrs. George Dyson won the prizes.
 Mrs. George Corbln Of Lexington street will entertain her bridge cluo at a porch party at her home next Wednesday afternoon,
 Miss Jean Trumbull Of Plainvil.a entertained at picnic supper at her home Thursday evening Mrs, Johnstone Vance of Monroe street entertained party Of ! friends with a picnic luncheon i Wednesday noon at Laurel Beach, Milford.
 Mrs. F. J. Cooper of Vine street gave q luncheon at the Stony Brook club last Tuesday noon. l Nr. and Mrs. Arthur c. KtmbaIl Of Lexington street entertained guests at dinn=r last Monday night. l Mrs. Luther Parker Of Forest street gave an all day beach party at her summer home at Crescent Beach, Mantle. last Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Williams 2: Liberty street entertained the FL dridge Beechers at dinner at their home Monday evening
 Mrs. Georgs Ashley Of Corbin avenue has issued invitations for a bridge tea to be given next Thurs day afternoon.
 Mrs, William BodHeu of Lenox place entertained her bridge club it luncheon and bridge al Fenwlch on l Thursday,
 Mrs Luther Parker Of Forest street who Is at Crescent Beach for q few weeks. entertained at luncheon ard bridge Wednesday. Mrs. How ard Bruemmer and Mrs Richar1 Pritchard won the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
GATHERINGS
Showers For June Brides Bridge Clubs Hold Final Meetings.

Miss Helen McCue gave a hand kerchief shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Duffy, on Clark street recently. The party honored Miss Gertrude Bardeck, whose mar riage to pr. Steven Donnelly will take place the latter part of this month.
 Mrs. Leon Kibbe entertained a foursome at bridge at her home on Vine street yesterday.
 Mrs Arthur Fortin of Pennington avenue entertained at bridge and a handkerchief shower on Monday evening in honor of Miss Gertrude Bardeck, who will marry Dr. Stephen Donnelly the 24th Of this month. Mrs F. J. Arrigan of Lyons street entertained two tables of bridge Wednesday evening Mrs Henry Blank, Mrs. James Parsons and Mrs. Harry Tuverson won the prizes.
 Miss Rose Cenci entertained two i tables of bridge at her home on Commonwealth avenue Thursday evening. Miss Catherine Scanlon and Miss Kitty Fay won the prizes.
 
 street entertained at her home Mon day evening.
 Mrs. George Collins of Winthrop street entertained at q handkerchief shower and bridge Friday evening in honor of Miss Eloise Unkelbach. Miss Marcia Wexler. Miss Louise Unkelbach and Miss Helen Wexler won the prices.
 Mrs Eliot Andrews Of kensington entertained at bridge and pantry shower in honor of Miss Elolse Unkelbach and Miss Helen Dixon at her home on Thursday evening. Prizes for bridge were won by Miss Dixon. Mrs. NJ. P. Doherty and Mrs. Charles Leppert.
 Mrs, Frederick Hart of kensing- ton avenue, entertained at very novel tea in honor of Miss Eloise Unkelbach of Black Rock avenue Wednesday afternoon. Each guest had her fort,ne told from the tea leaves in the cup.
 Miss Mary Louise Lucas, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Noah Lucas of Dover road entertained a number of her little friends at a party yester- day afternoon in honor of her birth day.
 Mrs. Arthur Peck of Hartford en- tertained number Of New Britain ladies at luncheon and bridge at her summer home at Madison one day this week.
 Mrs. Orville s Parker of Adams street was hostess 10 her bridge club at luncheon and cards yesterday. Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Charles Mitchell won the prizes. MT, and Mrs. Robert Silsby enter tained at dinner at their home on Warrington Ridge, Berlin, last eve- ming.
 Next Thursday, a number of Ber- lin ladies will be entertained at a progressive luncheon and bridge at the homes Of Mrs. Ralph Carter. | Mrs. Charles Pratt and Mrs Walter Atwater. There will be ten tables of bridge.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Guy Of Mid dletovn. who are frequent visitors here in town, are giving a gala party i at their summer home in Westbrook next Saturday afternoon. It is to be ] 2 treasure hAnt, held on the lonees, 1 day Of the year in addition 10 being | a welcome relief from the we'll nigf ! continuous round of bridge affairs il i is certain to be a big success.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

(Continued on Page Sx)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
CLUB EVENTS

Club Season is Brought to a Close-A. A. Con- vention.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

versity of Pennsylvania. Mir. Felt is connected with the firm of Redmond and Co. in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Miss Eurith Wachter of New York city, daughter of MT. and Mrs Frank Wachter of Park Place is spending few weeks with her parents.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Miss Katherine Griffin, of Ned field Mass, formerly teacher at the local Senior High school with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Griffin, di- rector of music in Waterbury, will sail on July 2d for Europe where they will tour until September.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
HARRY MAKING DIES

Harry Makino, the well known Japanese proprietor of the Variety Store of Juneau, died of heart trou- ble MT Makino had succumbed to an attack of influenza several weeks ago and never fully recovered from this illness. According to the Elm pire Harry Makino was born in Ku
 manomoto, Japan, 51 years ago. He went to Seattle in 1898, remaining there until 1905, when he came north to Douglas and opened a res- Itaurant. In 1915 he opened the present place of business Tn Juneau on lower Front Street where he sold toys, notions and Japanese novel bieSt tiIgFlsEstIiaNESAilf NSlsAti4I2lAitstAilksk
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
KELLER CASTS . TOGO |NTO.RINI3 . ScHD0L HEAD RACE
ASPERFS TO POSITION HEAD
 OF TERRITORIAL. SCHOOL 1A'ass al5'Aa'A SYSTEM 41'H1f

JUNEAU, Jan, 3, P)W. K. Keller, superintendent of the Fairbanks public school sys- tenn for two years and Ia super. lntendent for seven, announced his intention of filing his candi- dacy for Territorial Commissioner of Education ....
 He stated he would make the. race as an independent declining to run as party candidate on, account that it tends to throw the Alaska school system square ly into partisan politics a#
 AS an independent N will not be necessary for him to enter and run the gauntlet of the April primaries nor enter the campaign until next summer.
 Mr. Keller has been connected with the Alaska school system longer than any other superin- tendent of city schools; he also served at Pullman State College. Washington from which college he received the degree of bachelor or arts; he later took a degree of master of arts there He also has had considerable work and. a !. doctors degree at Columbia University, NeW Y+q7rE4s rE4s asif 5.5fol
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
EGLDTIMER ENGAGED W \ IN MINING IN B. .C.

HANGOVER, B. C., Jan, 3, (Pl
 A. Erskine Smith, 63, mining bro- ker, soldier of fortune but better known as "Coolgardie' Smith, who won and lost a half dozen fortunes in the gold diggings of Australia, died. During the Yukon gold rush in 1897 he was known as being the first man to shoot White Horse Rapids, in 1893, in a scow; of late years he was devel- oping mining properties in Brit ish Columbia
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
RECOMMEND MEMBERS
WASHINGTON, Jan, 3, H

WASHINGTON, Jan, 3, P- Richard Evelyn Byrd, recently made a Rear Admiral, by congress, will recommend l5 members of nls expedition for commendation by the navy department, as soon as they return from the South Polar regions, because, he explained by radio, they deserve great credit for the work of the expedition, for which the leader has been pront " ed. r. r,ars
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04

John7 stuart forfieE fItids n BY entploya ai4d tesidant06f that seeaE ton of Alaska for many years, having come north before the KIondike ls days, passed { away at Rake from natural causes. rad1ps
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04

Ben Delzelles well known naer W chandise broker OfsJ Juneau5ttell and thesbone efionebleg while NalkiRg down Gotd bSaFoeta1sad bIal
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

While repairing plugged gas line on his boat, the Dorothy, C. Hoog- iendorn of Petersburg, was severely burned about the hands and face when gas fumes were lgnited by
 lantern with which MT. Ho0gendorn was working and the boat burst into flames. MT. Hoogendorn was unable to check the fire and the
 boat became total loss.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
l rN IAaI fH#6I .i@lf5Ia H4tfa nDtD YganseAf fod.is. aaiv a E .s.

aai a FssaV R'.ss and ak us, to play for You HeIcn. Kane's newest and greatest Victor record, eAin 'tcfia?'' It's hot off tho record-pressing machine and it's going to stay e'hotF' for a long, long tune. Here's record that's got speed, punch, vivarity. It's full of fun, full Of melody, full of rhythm perfect reproduction of that bubbling rlusi comic personality of Helen Kane's. There arc lots of other good records to keep It company sparkling theme song from the talkie, a twosome of dance, numbers from VaIlse and His Connecticut Yankees Leo Reisman and His Orchestra. Nat N. Shilkret and the Victor Orchestra. Ain'tcha? Have to Have You Nrom
 Paramount picture, 's Pointed f HeeLs") HELEN KANE
 No. 22le2, IO-inch Lucky Me-Lovable You Grom Metro-Coldwyn-Ma Mayer picture,
 hO11 ShntU7'l
 Happy Days Are Here again
 I JOHNNY MARVIN
 No. 22l86, IO-inch My Sweeter Than Sweet Trot (from Paramount picture,
 't.StUeette'') Wvith Focal Refrairs A Year from Today-Fox Trot
 from United Artists picture,
 sNetC York Nights'') Vocal Refrain LEO FRESHMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 22l94, 1O-inch A Little Kiss Each Morning -Foz Trot
 I'll Be Reminded of You-Fox Trot [from RADIO picture, 'The
 Tagaborsd Looer'D With VooaL
 Refrain RUDY VALLEE AND HIS
 CONNECTICUT YANKEES F No. 221o3, 1o-inch Turn On the Heat Fox Trot
 from William Fox picture, Sunny .Side Up'') .aJTith TocaL Refrain
 HORACE HEIDT AND Ills atii F57s57l 'Ta4A".'l CALIFoRNTArs Georgia Pines Fox Trot Wrifh 5'.94 tG Hooag ReJraits NAT SHILKRET AND 7 E Y
 No. 221O5, 1O-inch t,If \ Can't Have You-Fpx 1Trot You Can't Believe My Eyes Fox M lFrot from Firat National a3Ii4 -4 lApicrtrre, 'FootIfg ghts and Fools lAl EAa4 NV ga Hocal Refrain lIHE HIGH HAT'rEiRss M
 Nn 22fDO 1A-t->~E~ SEW ARD ijf{T1(11 CO.,. 7. sidala x4sv saoa T.1A@aSIN NesO OrthopIlonir a5' n W e q 0 t ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Prominent Social
Functions Listed
For Current Season
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
her home on Quesada street, Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Westman, who is house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rausch of Ne
braska avenue. will return to her home
in Richmond Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long will
entertain at luncheon Sunday, May 81,
in their home, Montpelier Manor, ut
Laurel, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Gilman enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening at
Gray's Hill Inn, in honor Of Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Lytle Brown.
The guests were seated at long table
on the wide inclosed veranda overlook
ing the Potomac and showing the flower
trimmed lawn sloping away to the river.
The table was decorated with Paul
scarlet roses, large bowl in the center
and small bowl Of roses each side.
The favors were In the same Shade of
red.
In addition to the host and hostess the
company included Gen. and Mrs. Lyle
Brown. Col. and Mrs. Robert r. Rails
ton, Col. and Mrs. Max C. Tyler, Mai
and Mrs. Dwight F. Johns, Capt. and
Mrs. William H. Crosson, Capt. and Mrs
Edward N. Chisolm, Capt. and Mrs
Cecil r. Moore, Lieut.. and Mrs. Hugh
]. Casey, Lieut.. and Mrs. John C. Wade
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Theodore M. Os-
borne.
After dinner the party proceeded to
the Engineer hop at Fort Humphreys.
A bridge luncheon was given in honor
Of Miss Lorena Heishman of Clarendon
Va, at the home of Mrs. Salada W.
Rupert. 4432 Reservoir road northwest
Saturday. May IT. The guests were
Mrs. Mary M. Mcintosh, Miss Lucy F.
Moss Mrs. Margaret Stickley, Mrs. Edna
Croson, Mrs. Blanche Bolen, Mrs Agnes
Adair, Miss Edith Langley, Miss Mar
garet Moore, Miss Norine Kloss. Mrs
Helen Mobberly and Mrs. Emma A.
Weekley. Mrs. Edith b. Corder, Miss
Rachel White, Mrs. Viola Cummins and
Mrs. Salada w. Rupert were hostesses