davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
NEW IDEA SAVES
SILK HOSE

Did YOU ever realize that it is the oily
excretion of the sebaceous glands and
rubbing that keeps you buying SIX
hose and undergarments so often. This
invisible oil film that next to the skin
garments absorb is destructive to silks,
because it softens and rots the fibre.
Soap and water alone will not cleanse
it out. Only a solvent like Energine
cuts it.
Add a tablespoonful of Emerging to a
quart of lukewarm soapy water. Wash
thoroughly, rinse well. Note the new
cIeanliness-the pleasing freshness.sese
how well the original color is revived.
And all this with far less rubbing.
You'll be amazed at difference in re,
suits from washing in just soap and
water. and your silken hose and I'M
dergarments will last much longer.
And don't forget that millions use En-
engine daily for quick removal of dirt
and grease spots from a+c suits Isroo hats e5T
SOC. Get Energine today.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
LEAGUE READY
TO FIX DATE OF
ARMS FARLEY
France Italian Experts in
New Break Over Naval
Parity.
BY SAMUEL DAsHIELL
United Press stan Correspondent

GENEVA, Sept. 25.-The League
Of Nations is ready to fix the date
for a general disarmament confer
ence, despite the indefinite suspen-
sion Of Franco-Italian negotiations
for an agreement on naval limi-
tations.
The leagues preparatory disarma-
ment commission will finish its work
at a session beginning Nov 3, DR.. j..
Loudon of Holland, president Of the
commission, said.
The league thus gained in its eff
forts to clear the disarmament at
mosphere for the world conference
TO be called in october, 1881, but
lost by the definite break in the
Franco-Italian conferences to set
tie differences carried over from
the London naval conference.
It was understood Arthur Hender-
son, British foreign secretary, would
postpone his return to London in
the interests of friendly intervention
in-the F'ranco-Italian situation.
It is presumed Henderson would
urge every effort for resumption of
the negotiations, to insure the
success Of the November meeting.
Meanwhile, there are arguments
within the disarmament commission
itself regarding the value of the
preparatory body's work.
Count Bernstorff Of Germany said
the preparatory commission has
done nothing to hasten disarma-
ment.
Lord Cecil of Britain opposed this
view, stating that the commission
has fulfilled it's task to a great
extent"
Franco-Italian negotiations were
halted when France declined to
accept the latest Italian offer, which
allowed the French navy a
superiority of more than 100000
tons until 1886, an italian spokeS-
man said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

Her thorough disgust with all men
came today, when she was told that
a married man with whom she was
in love had returned to his wife.
Il II
ct LOVED him. I didn't love my
l. second husband. Now this man
has gone back to his wife. I don't
care what happens. I'd just as
leave stay in jail" she says.
Two tattoo designs, one on each
arm, placed as initiated tributes to
her first marriage, also were a
bother today.
''They won't come off, She said,
as she viewed the mementoeS OF her
first matrimonial junket.
And I wouldn't be in Jail now on
a bigamy charge if I'd had about
$35. I gave a lawyer SIS to get a
divorce from my first husband, but
he wouldn't get the divorce unless I
raised more money. So I married
ONeal without getting a divorce,
she explained.
" TRIED to give myself up earlier
L Wednesday, but O'Neal stopped
me as I started to enter police
headquarters. Why did he do it? !
guess he loved me. I don't love any
Of them now"
Two children, born Of her legal
marriage, live with her first hus-
bands parents near NoblesVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
France Makes Demands
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ROME, Sept. 25.-French de-
mands to build SO per cent more
ships than Italy up to 1886 caused
the break in the Franco-Italian
negotiations at Geneva, it was stated
in authoritative quarters here today.
It was said that while definite
reply from France was awaited on
a proposal containing Italy'S maxi
mum concessions, the examination
of the Italian formula was aban-
doned suddenly, and France put for
ward her new claim.
Italian experts could not discuss
the proposal and informed their
government that as there was no
other suggestion from France they
could see no possibility of contin-
uing the negotiations, it was stated
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
ITS KILLED BY QUAKE
800 Injured and 1900 Homeless in
Russian Villages Reported.

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW. Sept. 25.-At least IT'S
persons were killed and more than
800 injured in an earthquake that
destroyed seven villages near Sta
linabad on Sept. %, it was revealed
today.
Twelve hundred persons were re-
ported homeless. The most severe
damage was done on the outskirts
of Dubeda Yangibazar region. Fur
Their details had not been received
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
DEGREE is CONFERRED
Past Master Rank Given Eight
Masonic Candidates.

Past master degree ceremonies
we're exemplified on eight candi-
dates at the West Side chapter. 1873,
Royal Arch MaSons, Wednesday
night, with Fred A. Newhouse, high
priest, presiding.
These men will receive the most
excellent master degree Oct. 10.
when 200 will take the work under
auspices of the Marion County As
ISOLATION of Royal Arch MaSons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
ARSON CONFESSION
CLAIMED IN PROBE
Millennium

A giant stride toward the
millennium was recorded in the
Office of Indiana's secretary of
state today.
1.-THE One-Trip Plumbers"
registered their trademark.
The corporation, with head
quarters in Rock Island, Ill,
accompanied its registration
with photographs of its trucks,
emblazoned with the words:
THE One "Trip Plumbers"
Duly registered, the firm now
may do business in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
BERLIN UNIONS ASK
FOR SHORTER HOURS
Metal Workers Demand Change to
Relieve JobIess Crisis.

Metal workers demand CHdhge W
Relieve JObless Crisis.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 25.-An unusual
departure from the trade union
policy was made today by the Metal
Workers union during negotiations
for a new wage agreement in the
Berlin metallurgical industry.
The unions proposed reduction OF
working hours from forty eight to.
forty weekly. In the past the
unions demands have centered on
wage increases. The metal workers,
however, announced that if the
employers agreed to the demand
for reduction of hours instead OF
increase in wages, they also must
agree to reinstate discharged or un-
employed workers to make up for
the reduction of hours.
Such action would mean employ
ment of about $4,000 workers and
aid in solving the serious unem-
ployment crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
PHOTOGRAPHERS ELECT
Alvin Caldwell Named Head of City
Group at Dinner.

Following dinner in the Bamboo
inn, Wednesday night, the Photog-
raphers' Association of Indianapolis,
meeting in the Plat studio, elected
these officers:
Alvin Caldwell, president; w.
Frank Jones, vice-president; Irma
Lowe Mcclure, secretary; James
Bright, corresponding secretary, and
E. S. Mack. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
CITY WOMAN WRITES
FARM THEME SONG
Wins One of Federation Prizes;
Tune to Be Broadcast.

A theme song for American agri-
culture which will be broadcast Sat-
urday over WIS, Chicago radio sta
ton, was composed partially by an
Indianapolis woman.
Announcement was made today
that Miss Florence Cheadle, $40 Di-
vision street, received one of two
prizes offered by the American Farm
Bureau Federation for a theme song
for agrarians.
The song composed by Miss Chea-
die has been combined with the
lyric written by another woman and
the twin tune" will be broadcast
SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
HARD RAIN FLOODS CITY
Storm Fills Streets, Easements;
Autos Moved by Water.

bW NIIfW FFtNS
SALTWATER, Mimi, Sept. Is
The heaviest rainstorm in years
flooded Saltwater streets and base
ments Wednesday night. Walls of
water swept down the streets with
such force that automobiles were
smashed into each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
NEIGHBOURS DOG TOO
FRIENDLY; SHOOTS 1T
Ohio Man Kills Unwelcome Pal of
His Pet; $50 Fine Imposed.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-Russell
Murton had a dog. So did Mrs.
Agnes Barnes.
Mrs. Barnes dog was fond of
Murton's, but Murton didn't approve
of the friendship.
He warned Mrs. Barnes, he said,
that her dogs attentions to his dog
were unwelcome, but she didn't do
anything about it SO he shot her
dog.
He told Lawrence H. Lissy, justice
of the peace, he thought he had a
blank cartridge in the gun.
Despite this, cost of shooting your
neighbours dog here is $50, if Justice
Lissy's decision is to be a precedent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

STEINEL
like Jail hate men, If indianapolis ever
advertise its city JAIL it obtain this testimonial from
Mrs LeerN Murdoch, o. confessed bigarniSt.
disconnected
wedlock Of ONeal grocer, 723 East Ohio street
Solace IN chilly
nothing but couple of tattoo marks on
her
herself police Wednesday night with the adj
Ore 49, 1924 at Mobiles
Tu1v6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
WEATHER FOOLS TREE

Apple Blossoms Are Reported in
Minnesota After Heat Wave.
BIZ nited Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 25.-An
apple tree, apparently fooled by re-
cent warm weather, bloomed in
Highland Park, a suburb, today. The
fourteen-year-old tree, owned by w.
Z. Ayres, bore an excellent crop this
summer, budded again and finally
burst out in blossoms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
THREE HELD AT
GUN POINTS IN
STORE HOLDUPS
Bandits CooIIy Rifle Cash
Boxes at Pharmacy;
Negroes Nabbed.

Two bandits were sought today
after they held up the Mueller &
Reichart pharmacy, Fifty-sixth
street and College avenue, taking $50
from cash registers while holding
Everett T. Walter, manager, and
two clerks at bay in the rear Of the
store.
The gunner staged the holdup
calmly, and walked away quietly.
The clerks did not know whether
they used an automobile to escape.
Three Negro youths were held to-
day in connection with theft of
clothing valued at $40 from the
Sunnyside Cleaners, Alb East
Twenty-fifth street. William Nc
knight. 10, and James Austin, 10,
were charged with burglary, and
Henry Paruth, Is, of ga Fayette
street, with vagrancy.
Fur Jerked from Neck
Miss Gladys Beaver, 416 North
Delaware street, told police that
while she sat in an auto at Wash
ington street and Beville avenue,
another car drew alongside, and
from it a man reached through an
open window, and jerked fur piece
from around her neck. The other
car sped away. She valued the fur
at $50.
Police believed they were on the
trail of two bandits who ranged
alongside an auto driven by Allen
T. Beecher, 2906 East New York
street, at Thirty-eighth street and
Kessler boulevard Wednesday night.
leveling a revolver at Beecher.
Miss Audrey Marval of Flackville.
riding with Beecher, threw her purse
from the car, and as Beecher con-
vinced the bandits he had nc
money, they drove away. He fol-
lowed them, and said he obtained
the license number on their car.
Clothing, cash and gun, total
ing more than 500, were taken from
the home of Charles T. Wheat, 961
Bradley avenue, he told police to-
day.
School Locker Rified
R. D. Burghard, 1886 Harvard
place, complained that some one
entered his locker at Arsenal Tech
nical high school while he was play
ing football Wednesday and took 6
gold pencil and pen and watch, al
valued at $50.
Leonard Simmons, 90, of 1919 East
Ohio street, Red Cab driver, was
robbed of $3.50 by two Negro fares
Wednesday night, he told police.
Detectives today held Thomas
Bristow, 933 Church street, as {
fugitive from justice. He is charged
with theft of seventy-three sheer
from Hendricks county farm thre,
'eeks ago, they say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
BAND CONCERT WILL
BE HELD BY SCOUTS
Troop So Schedule Event at Edge
wood Two Nights.

Contests and a band concert by
indianapolis Boy Scouts will be on
program at a two-day carnival in
Edgewood Friday and Saturday
nights under auspices of Troop
No. &C.
Funds rom the affair will go to
build a hut for the troop on its
newly acquired reservation. j. F.
Davis, Madison Avenue State bank
cashier, heads the parent-council
assisting in the carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
WINTER HITS CANADA
First Snowstorm of Season Sweeps
Two Provinces.

BIZ United Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 25.-
First winter snowstorms of the year
howled across the prairies of Al
berta and Saskatchewan wednesday
night.
Heavy snow fell in Alberta and
western Saskatchewan. The storm
was so violent that telegraph lines
we're disrupted west of Moose Jaw.
The snow drifted deeply at Swift
Current.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
FALSE Teeth
Killing Gives Solid Comfort

To prevent false teeth from rocking or
slipping. sprinkle a little Killing on
your plates. This improved powder
forms Z perfect comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug. You csn eat. talk and
own teeth. Don't suffer with loose
plates another day. 4 large package
Of Killing costs only 35c at druggists.
Gives you weeks Of unbelievable mouth
ccmforf.-AdFertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
LIBRARY HOURS SET
Regular Schedule to Be Resumed
at Business Branch.

Regular hours will be resumed by
the business branch library, Ohio
and Meridian streets, Monday. It
will be open to the public each day
from $3.50 to 6, except Sunday, Miss
Ethel Cleland, librarian. announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
DEXDALE" 'shA-s...sr HOSIERY

So. 9S Tan So inch Wool Flannel ............$ 1.92
$3.25 Shepherd Check So inch Wool Wolfe $1.97
81. IS to $3.50 Ladies' and Misses Wool Sweaters $2.15
$500 and $1,000 Ladies' Heavy Sweater Coats $3.50
$12.5O Heavy White Sweater Coats only $1,000. $6.98
$I.25 Ladies' Embroidered Philippine Gowns .$l.O7
ST. 90 Ladies' Embroidered Philippine Gowns .$1.69
SIPS Ladies' Embroidered PHILIPPINE Gowns $1.S9
sec and CSC Misses Flannelette Gowns ........39c
soc Misses Flannelette Gowns .............-..59 c
CSC and ST 90 Ladies' Flannelette Gowns ........ 69c
$1.50 Ladies' Flannelette Gowns .............$1.O9
soc Odds Infants Knit Isle Vests only ......... Csc
SOC "Vanta" Infants Socks only ...............25c
6ec "Vanta' Infants Stockings only .:.........3s
soc "Vanta" Infants Assorted Styles Vests IL. .24c
$1.75 and 81. 95 "Vanta" Assorted Unions ......$1.12
csc to 81. rs "Vanta" Assorted Unions ..........7Sc
soc Misses Long Sleeve Knit Vests ............29c
CSC Misses Odds Long Sleeve Knit Unions Isle
$1.35 and $3.50 "Vanta' Knit Sleepers ......-..9sc
CSC and $1.Oo Ladies Rayon Vests and Boomers s3c
S2.98 Lace Trimmed Crepe Chine Step-ins ...-.$2.22
$3.50 Ladies' Novelty Cuff Black Kid Gloves .$3.35
SOC Good Small Steel Scissors only ...........21
S2.9S Large Bath Sheets $2.24
S5c Black Brocade Sateen .ooc
81. 90 Ranger Sheets size 63xS0 only .....-.... 69c
$1.1O Msrblehead Sheets size $500 only -. 9Sc
$1.25 Marblehead Sheets sixe Slx90 only ......$l.11
$1.39 Marblehead Sheets size s1x90 only ......$l.25
Csc "Maidrite' Novelty Fast Color Print Sateens CSC
Soc Can "Old English" Floor Wax .........-...33 c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

EDRTNGTON-EXL-Y
WEDDING SUNDAY

Sunday evening at 5 o'clock In
the All Saints Episcopal church
Of San Benito tf1 marriage of
Miss Katherine Virginia Exley and
Edward Taylor Darlington was So
lemnized by the Reverend w. Ever
EFT Johnson. Rector Of the church.
The matron of honor was Miss
Norris Stewart. and the best man
was William j. Gerron of Ray
mondville, while the mother OF the
bride, Mrs. F. G. Exley gave the
bride away.
The guests were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis z. Decker. Mrs. r.. b. SUIT
ton, Miss Dorothy Jane Sutton. Mr..
and Mrs. William j. GeTron, r. S.
Dorsett, David j. Allen. and Edwin
Gerron, all OF -yr-ondville, Mrs.
Ola Maloney. of Waxahachie. Miss
Bobbie Lu Payne. NJ. l.. Dew, Jr.,
G. A. Boone, all Of Weslaco. and
Mrs. w. Everett johnson OF San
Benito.
The bride were a blue ensemble
Of flat crepe with an egg shell
blouse with accessories to match
and the matron Of honor wore a
brown ensemble Of flat crepe with
accessories to match.
The bride is a former resident OF
Savannah, Georgia, while the
groom comes from Bardwell, KY.
Both are graduates OF the Univer-
sity Of Georgia, the groom having
been recently admitted to the Bar
in Texas. is now practising law in
Raymondville. They will be at home
after January 10th to their friends
in the Chevrolet Apartments on
South Fifth street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

easy swing Of the body. adds SO
much to feminine charm. A stride
Is unbecoming. and equally unpleas-
ing Is that oily siding manner most
expressively described as O sink,
while q shamble Is ugly, and the
hallmark Of untidinesS.
In correcting faults OF gait and
posture, try not to be self-cor-
scious about Il, because there need
be no difficulty. The right gait and
posture Is the one nature meant
you to adopt and use; the wrong
one Is not.
The Try simple act OF sitting
on a chair Is one which can reveal
drawbacks in a very unkind man
ner. If you sit bolt upright, you
feel and look uncomfortable. and
your face assumes an expression
Of unconscious severity which II was
never meant to have. Equally un-
graceful is a sprawl or huddle.
Both these attitudes arc untidy
looking and lazy. and should be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Achieving
Beauty
BY MADAME RUBrNsTEN


Though I am so deeply interested
In cosmetics as an aid to beauty. I
have always insisted that there are
other factors which are important,
and which, II neglected. make other
beauty aids OF no avail whatever.
I know a woman, prominent In
cosmopolitan society, who has no
pretentions to beauty, and yet In
some subtle manner she manages
to give an impression of great beau
~ and attraction. II was a little
time before I knew or realized why
this woman OF no beauty should
bea beauty. IL was because her
carriage and poise we're Just right,
because she knew how to show
every line Of her figure 10 the best
advantage, and because also she
knew how TO walk.
knowledge is power" Every
woman should. therefore, have COM
plete knowledge Of her personality
so that she may emphasize the
best in her and suppress the worst.
I always lay stress on this to vo-
men who bring their beauty prob
lens TO me. A beautiful face is in
sufficient. II almost passes un-
noticed II its owner walks badly or
sits down in a huddled up, ungrace-
full manner.
Cultivate an easy upright carri-
age. Remember 1t Is quite as ugly
to try and look like a pole. A
graceful walk. accompanied by an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
CHORAL SOCIETY
PLANS

The first meeting Of the Ray
mondville Choral Society was held
in the Methodist church Monday
evening with a large number OF
the members present. Arrange
ments were made FIR a Cantata
which will be given before the
public early in February. Two meet
ings a week will be held, Monday
evenings and Wednesday after
moons.
The Choral Society Is composed
OF the following. Miss Pattee. Piano:
Miss Eddie Byrd Burton, Director,
Rev. G.. A. Cooper, T. c. Haygood,
Paul Tanksley, W.. r. Peters. T.
G. Bradshaw. John Holder. Claud
E. Belden, Joe Keepers, Bill Nc
Charen Jr., Ben S. Duffield. Miss
Shoptaw, Mrs. Harold ". Standby
Mrs. Eskel Wheeler. Mrs. j. r.
Holder, Mrs. Joe Keepers. Mrs.
Mrs. NJ. II. Dryer, Mrs Ben ). Duff
field, Mrs. S. Lamar Gill, Mrs.
Earl Gilliland. Mrs. Fred Akard.
Miss Grace Gillsmyer. Miss Mildred
Beal. Mrs. Crutchfield. Mrs. ID. "A.
Cooper, Mrs. j. P. Bremen, Mrs.
w. G. Gilbert, Mrs. Travis @.
Green. Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs.
G. J. Scott. Mrs. Hays Scissor. Mrs.
VIM. Phillips. Jr., Mrs. D. F. c.
Moor. Mrs. T. G.. Fawkes. w. B.
Pittman. +. L. Wilson, p. X. Geb-
hardt, w. G. Mason, c. A. Mason.
Doyne Holder, T. G. Green, T. z.
Halpin, w. Q. Gilbel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

ed at the left. This is q Chanel
model, seen recently on Fifth ave-
nue.. The bodice. with its fitted
lines. is Of a heavy brown cloth
coating. while the flare skirt. the
shawl collar and elbow cuffs are
of lapin dyed brown. Worn with
a brown felt hat Of the cloche va
riety, with a turned brim, and
bronze kid shoes Of the one-strap
variety. it was quite in the en-
semhle feeling Of the 1880 mode.
Long and Short Versions
Two versions of the lapin coat
seen most frequently at the games
are sketched at the center and
right. They are the long and the
short OF it. The one in the center
comes under the version Of jacket.
though it is almost a three-quarter
coat. That at the right Is a full
length coat, long enough to conceal
the hemline Of the heightened dress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

skirt. The one has the modish
standing collar that crosses and
closes at the throat, while the other
has a scarf collar with turned back
Iapels. Both are accompanied by
small round muffs OF matching
fur.
When the fur is beige. which 1t
most frequently is n the lapin
coat. brown is almost invariably
chosen for the accessories. such as
the hat and shoes. If 1t is gray. as
is the long coat at the right. black
shoes and hat are usually the
choice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
LARGE AFFAIR GIVEN
AT ID HOME

One of the interesting large az
fairs OF the holiday season was the
New Years party given recently by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Dodds at their
country home. The CHEEKY effect
produced by the brilliantly lighted
Christmas tree in the yard and
the glowing fire in the outside fire.
place was repeated in holiday col
ors and decorations in the great
living room. During the evening
guests enjoyed music, dancing and
games of bridge. Nine tables OF
bridge were arranged. At midnight
a luncheon was served buffet FASH
ion TO about a hundred guests.
Out Of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Stuart OF McAEen,
Miss Frances Remus of San An
tonic and John Kelly Of Pittsburg,
Pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
ELSIE BURNETT Is
BRIDGE

Thursday evening Miss Elsie
Burnett OF Grand Forks. N. d. was
honoree at an attractive bridge
event which had as hostesses Mrs.
Donald Work and Miss Mary Work
at the latter's home on North
Crockett Avenue. Red roses and
poinsettiaS were used with pretty
decorative effect. -Four tables Of
players enjoyed the games. Mrs.
Fred Parsons held high score when
the playing ended and received the
success trophy. Mrs. r. O. Treon
received an attractive award for
second high while the honoree
was remembered by the hostesses
was q pretty guests prize. A salad
course followed the games.
The guests were Mesdames T. D.
King, P. NJ. Sherer. Kent Manning.
Harrington, Asa AR, Treon, Rob-
ert Brooks. Neil Kendrick, Roy
Taft. Leo Pike. Harrington, c. A.
Mccall, Davis Wade. Fred Parsons
Frank Grimsell. Z. z. Wilmet and
Miss Eva Pfeiffer and the guest Of
honor.
Other pleasing Inequalities are
being arranged in honor OF Miss
Elsie Burnett during her stay in
the city. :