davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-07
FRIEND WITNESSES
AID MRS. O'LOGGHLIN
Defense Attempts to Break &vi-
dence in Trial on Charge Of
Staying Stepdaughter.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER, December 6-Friendly wit
neSses rallied to the cause Of Mrs. Pearl
OToughlin today as the defense in her
trial on the charge of Staying her step
daughter began its effort to batter down
the States evidence.
John M. Heating, chief of defense
counsel, said he would finish preSenta-
ton of his testimony today, but that he
would not be ready for argument until
Monday.
Three character witnesses summoned
by the defense testified the relationship
between the stepmother and Leona, the
slain child, approximated that Of any
mother and her own child.
Under croSS-examination the State
brought out that none of the witnesses,
Eleanor Roberts, q chamber maid; Mrs.
June Sorenson and Miss Alta johnson,
neighbors of the defendants, was ''on
good terms" with Mrs. OLoughlin's S
husband, Leo, father Of the child and
city detective.
Mrs. Sorenson said she Is the wife
e q man who was convicted for illegal
possession Of liquor and admitted she
had suspected Leo of having something
% do" with her husbands arrest.
None Of the witnesses was able to &C
count for the movements OF MRS.
OIouRhlin last october IA, the night
Ieona was slain.
AS adjournment neared today the de-
fense attempted to show that micro
scopic photographs purported by the
prosecution 20 show ground glass taken
1rom the child's stomach, was, In fact,
simple quartz.
the defense moved earlier in the day
for directed verdict Of acquittal, argu-
ing the State had failed to establish a
motive for the crime or connect the
defendant in any way with the crime.
The motion was overruled.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
DRADYS IN SAME
CELL BLOCK NOW
Brothers Charged With Caus-
ing 3 Bomb Deaths Still
Marlboro Prisoners.

BY . Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, December
G.-After being held in separate cells
for six months, the Brady brothers,
Herman and Leroy, have recently been
united in the Marlboro Jail.
The brothers, who are accused OF
murder in connection with the Seat
Pleasant bombing last New Year
day, were first jailed In separate cells
to prevent their communicating with
each other.
During the investigation they we're
not even permitted the privilege OF
mingling with the other prisoners in
the cell corridor, a liberty given most
prisoners, according to former Sheriff
Charles S. Early.
Later they were released from their
individual cells and allowed to exercise
or play cards with the other prisoners
in the corridor Still they could not
see or hear each other, being in sepa-
rate cell blocks.
When the brothers were returned
from Rockville after Leroy's trial.
which resulted in a hung jury, Mr.
Early offered to put them in the same
cell block, but Herman elected to re-
turn to the east block and Leroy to the
west block, the former sheriff says.
Finally. after the october term of
Circuit Court, when nearly all the
prisoners we're either sentenced to
State institutions or acquitted Leroy
was the only man left in the west
block. Rather than stay there alone
he asked to be placed in the east block
with the other prisoners, including his
brother. and has remained there ever
since.
The brothers are charged with send
ing the bomb which killed Mrs. Naomi
Hall Brady, Herman'S wife. and two
children in his father -tn-law's home.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
HAITI REPORT MADE
BY MINISTER MUNRO
Garde Activities in Department Of
the Center Haitinized State De-
partment Told.

Dana G. Munro, United states Min
lister to Haiti. has reported 10 the De-
partment OF State what he describes as
athe complete INFLAMMATION OF the ac-
tiyities OF the Garde d'Haiti in the De-
partment OF the Center" at a national
celebration held at Hinche Decen1bar
in which President Vincent, the min
lister Of the. interior, the commandant
of the Garde and the United States
Minister took part. The department OF
the center, the Minister stated, Is now
under command OF Maj. Demosthenes
Calixte, who joined the Garde as a
private in 1915 and has risen through
merit to his present position, IN which
he will have full control, subject only
10 customary inspection OF headquarters
at Port au Prince"
In announcing this action, Secretary
Stinsun said he regarded 1t as tn=
most important concrete step taken IN
the process of turning over TO Haitian
officials the functions now performed py
Americans"
Evening star., 1930-12-07
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington's s Theaters.

Big Money" Presented
n Program at Keith's.
THE cynic who goes to R-K-O
Keiths this week Is bound to
leave with a cheer for the excellent
picture, big Money" which is so
happily and distinctively different
from the general run of Wall street
movies.
Wall street and the underworld
play important parts in big
Money" but Wall street Is brought
into the picture without being bore
some. and the underworld plays
prominent part without the usual
Sordid element.
A young mans extraordinary favor
in the eyes of Lady Luck brings
about hilariously funny situations.
Some dramatic situations, adroitly
introduced and satisfactorily cli-
NAKED, season the comic with just
enough of the serious to bring about
an element Of suspense, which Is well
sustained until the end of the pic
ture. No detective play could grip
the spectator more effectively than
big Money" yet few comedies have
ever been more mirth provoking.
The superlative luck of Eddie ed
die Quillan), the messenger boy of
a Wall street broker, carries him in
rapid succession from office boy,
shooting craps" and never losing a
throw, to the dubious position of
partner" with Ace Carter, member
of a professional gambling racket
The experience Of Ace" combined
with the luck of Eddie, amasses an
enormous fortune for the two.
All goes well until, one evening
In a professional poker game,
gambler is shot and killed by one
Of the players. A few days later,
Eddie, though not believed the mur-
derer, Is arrested under suspicion of
knowing the murderer's identity
He refuses to "Squeal," although it
means the loss Of Joan, the girl he
hopes to marry. Joan had previous
ly begged Eddie to give up his gam
bling, and it was on the night he
had determined to do so, that the
gambler was killed in the poker
game and he found himself inno-
Gently involved In the crime. All
turns out well for Eddie and his
pal, however, when the police clev-
erly work out plot whereby the real
murderer betrayS himself.
Eddie and Ace give up the racket
game and depart upon a double
honeymoon-Eddie with Joan, and
Ace with Joan's best friend, a young
widow, who succeeds in conquering
Ace, despite the latter'S declarations
that when woman starts to roll
her eyes at him, he merely holds up
his hands and dismisses her"
From Eddie. the lucky young
gambler, to "Dapper," the crooked
gangster, the Characterization Is ex-
cellent. Each part Is effectively and
convincingly acted. Eddie Quillan,
as the honest, unsuspecting and low
able boy. accepting his gift OF luck
as innocently as he might an un-
usual talent. has an appeal which
will strike all who love frankness
and sincerity Of character.
Big Money" Is well acted, by an
entirely adequate cast; 1t offers num-
erouS attractive scenes, and boasts
Q pilot" which Is well carried out
and holds the interest TO the final
scene.
Several very good short reel sub
jects, including the Rambling Re-
porter" in a trip to Borneo, and
some close-ups Of Hollywood stars,
rounds out q thoroughly satisfactory
and entertaining program. G. S. s.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
RELIGIOUS LEADER DIES;
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
DR.. w. Z. huntington, Boston Uni
Versity's Second President, Ex-
So pires at Home at Age Of S6.
By the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Mass, December 6.-Rev.
DR.. William EDWARDS huntington, WloeIy
known educator and religious 4e2oei'
died Of pneumonia at his home here
today at the age OF S6. He was Boston
Universitys second president. He was
born IN Hillsboro, H.
He came TO the university IN 1882
as dean of the college OF Liberal Arts
a post he occupied for 22 years. he
gvas elected president in 1904, an Of
fee from which he resigned III 1911
because Of failing health. He was then
appointed dean Of the Graduate School
serving from 1911 TO 1917. He became
president emeritus in 1927.
DR.. Huntington was veteran OF the
sCivil War. At the age OF 20 he en-
listed as a private in the 40th Wiscon'
sin Infantry, in which he won promo
ton TO a Heutenancy. In 1856 M
entered the University Of Wisconsin
which awarded him an A. B. degree II
1870. Several other universities sub.
sequently honored him with degrees.
= Members of his immediate family sur
viving him include his widow, tw'
brothers, two sisters. two daughters ant
d son. One sister is Mrs. Thomas
Day Of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
JUDGES SON RESTRAINED
Mrs. Audrey w. Bingham Fears
Attempt to Take Children.

RENO, New, December R.-A-
leging her husband, q son OF United
Bingham of Concord, N. H, has threat
ened to abduct her children, Mrs. Au-
drey Wellington Bingham, today OBJ
tained q court order restraining her
husband from in any way interfering
with the children.
Mrs. Bingham, in Reno to establish
divorce residence, sought the Nestrain-
ing order in connection with request
for separate maintenance. She alleged
mental cruelty.
She told the court that strangers in
quiring about her residence here led her
to believe her husband contemplated
carrying out alleged threats to take the
children. Custody Of the children was
placed in the hands of the court clerk.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
MRS. J. M. KEITH-MILLER'S
PLANE REACHES MIAMI
Aviatrix and Flying Companion
Bring in Reconditioned Craft
Forced Down in Gale.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, December 6.-The re-
conditioned airplane Of Mrs. j. M.
Keith Miller was brought to Miami to-
day by the airwoman and her flying
partner, Capt. w. N. Lancaster.
They arrived at 5:08 pm, Eastern
standard time, from Andres Island
where the plane has rested since Mrs.
Keith Miller was forced down in the
face Of a gale O week ago Friday as
she attempted to ny from Havana to
Miami
The woman fiier said she plans to
fly from here to Pittsburgh the first OF
the week.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
stitution
Sevitzky,

what must inevitably be called
greatness" For. after a not too
invigorating performance of the
First Symphony" Koussevitzky
shook himself and his orchestra from
the sluggishnesS Of the early after
noon and summoned up FIRE and
thunder, and a leadership that
swspt everything before It, and
made an audience that listened
breathlessly applaud feverishly when
it was all over.
This was, in fact, something that
will not easily be forgotten. It is
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Killed in Motor Crash.

WADESBORO, N. c., December 8
R.-Joe H. Rosenthal. IS, employed
by the Weinkle Mercantile Co. Of At
Ianta, Ca. was instantly killed today
when his light car was struck by q
between Polkton and Peachland.
The three occupants of the other car,
Louis Gadney Of Asheyille. Venable
Baggett and ]. r. Baggett, jr, or Fay
etteyflle, were cut and bruised They
were treated At q hospital here anc
alkuasse1k
Evening star., 1930-12-07
College Unions Elect Heads.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., December 6 up.
Foster NJ. CONN of Cornell Universi-
ty today was elected president Of the
Association of College and University
Unions, and Edward S. Drake of Ohio
State. University was reelected secre-
tary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Orchestra q n d
q large local
C hor us paid
final tribute to
the W e e X s
Beethoven feSti-
val by an in
spiI'ed rendition
of the Ninth
Symphony"
w ith Kous-
sevitZky at the
helm, the gigan-
tic lyricisms of
t he IA m ou S
C n or us on
Schiller's lode
to JOY" scared
t h r gh the
great hall on
Evening star., 1930-12-07

audience, Is py
far the best of
t h e thrillers,
and q more
t h an worthy
piece of work
for all con-
cerned.
Due. unfor-
tunately, TO the
fact that the
plot has been
pr e ty well
trotted abo u t
the land, mo-
ments t h q t
should be full
of exciteme n t
are only fairly
so. and the
nroaf GS,ilItinVN
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Roland West Does Well
In THE Bat Whispers"

n GLAND VESTS almost su-
- pernatural skill as director
has never been shown to
Il better advantage than in
The Bat Whispers" the
screens reincarnation of the famous
mystery stage play, The Bat" now
at Loew's Palace. This film, which
began yesterday before what was
every now and again a hysterical
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Beethoven Festival
Has Impressive Finale.

~ NE of the most stirring
climaxes that musical Wash
ington will probably ever
= hear was brought about
yesterday afternoon at Con-
ution Hall, when Serge Kous-
tzky, the Boston Symphony
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Women Should
Learn Uses
OF Magnesia

To women who suffer from nau-
sea, OF so-called morning sickness"
this simple measure Is proving a
blessing. Most nurses know il and
1t is advised by leading specialists.
Prepare a small quantity OF fine
ly cracked ice-about a wineglass-
ful. Pour yer 1t a teaspoonful Of
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. Sip
slowly until the mixture is gone or
you are entirely relieved. II is sell
dom necessary TO repeat the dose
70 end sick stomach or an inclina-
ton TO vomit.
It's anti-acid properties enable
Phillips Milk OF MagneSia 70 give
immediate relief in heartburn. SOU
stomach. gas. It's mild. but effect
i've laxative action assures regular
bowel movement. Used as a mouth
wash II helps prevent acid erosion
and tooth decay during expectancy.
With every bottle Of Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia. come full directions
for its many uses. All drug stores
have the Csc and soc sizes. Demand
the genuine. endorsed by doctors for
over so years.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
U. s. Registered Trade Mark Of the
Chas. II. Phillips Chemical Co. and
its predecessor, Chas. H Phillips,
Bince 1875. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
TANLAC ENDS
ANOTHER CASE OF
RHEUMATISM
and Stomach TroubIes-HcteI
Man Benefits This Time

Ending the suffering Of 10 years
in just a few weeks IS going some
but that's Just an example " how
quickly Tanlac works in stubborn
cases that never yield to other
remedies.
No wonder go many local people are 90
enthusiasts about Tanlae-no wonder To-
cal druggists are loud in praise ~ this
medicine. Read for Instance what Mr.. ".
L. Kline says: For 10 years have had
stomach troubles. rheumatism also or
mornings. stiff and sore all over. mostly
IN back and shoulders. A good powerful
medicine was needed 20 fix me Up and
Tanlac proved 70 be all az that. From II I
got relief from all troubles, stomach
and rheumatism. Ny digestion now il Just
about 100ro good. No more pain or dis
tress. eat good. sleep m good az I eat.
pain. stiffness. soreness all gone. Rhe1ma-
tiEm 81 back and shoulders wiped out. I
have tried out lots or medicines but Tan
lac gave ms results" That's the story Of
Tanlac in 4 nutshell-it gives results and
gives them quick. for every herb, bark
and root Is q real medicine. Many patent
medicines" make glowing promises that
may fool you into buying them. but r.
member Tanlac 10 IN real medicine thht
backs is claims with a guarantee. At all
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
How One Woman Lost
20 r of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her SlugEishness
Gained Ph--.caI vigor
Gained in Vivaciousness
Gained q ShapeIy Figure

~ you're fat-first remove TIE
causel
KRU5CHEN SALTS contains TIE
D mineral salts your body organs.
glands and nerves must have w
function properly.
When your vital organs fall ~
perform their work ccrectly-yAur
bowels and kidneys can't throw Aff
that waste material-before <rr.
realize it-youre growing hida0us-
lv fat
Try one half teaspoonfuf an
KRUSCHEN SALTS IA a glass q hot
water every morninE-in . weeks Ect
on m scales and note how MANY
pounds OF fat have vanished
Notice also hat you have gained ~
enerrv-your skin ~ ciearer-vcuF
eyes sparkle with glorious health
YOU feel Younger IN body-keener ~
mind. KRU5CHEN viii give any far
person IN Joyous surprise.
Get an Ssc bottle OF ERUSCHEN
SALTS from AlcKay's Pharmacy a.
any leading druggist anywhere in
America Oasts 4 weeksl. III this first
bottle doesn't convince you this Is the
easiest. safest ire sureSt way w lose
fat-if you don't feel q superb in-
provement In henith-so Giorfoual- en-
ergettc-v'gorcusiv ~alive-your money
gladly returned. tacVi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Only wealthy people
can afford cheap oil,
says fabrication expert

One kind OF oil is as good as
other In the eontainer. It's actual
service that makes the difference.
Cheap oil Is never worth the price
you pay. For II leads you into think
ing you r getting proper lubrica-
ton for yorr sewing machine, lawn
mower, washer, electric fan. vacuum
cleaner and other expensive equip
nent-when you are not.
II you want to get the best pos
sible service from your household
equipment, 3-in-One Is the oil to
Use. This recognized leader Il a SCI
entific blend OF high grade animal.
mineral and vegetable oils and con-
tains properties not possessed by or
binary oil. II cleans and protects as
well as I~ubricates. Don't take a
chance. Insist on the old reliable g.
in-One. At good stores everywhere.
in l5c and 30c sizes. For your pro-
lection. look for the trade mark
"3-in-One" printed in Red on every
package. aAv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

Michigan. accompanied by Mrs.
Lehman who win make an extery-
ed visit there.
Clarence Wharton and wife w.
Houston, were visitors in the VA
lev over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. j. n. Marmeln ot
Houston. and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G.
White OF Dallas arc guests OF R.
=. Erwin and family. Mrs. Mar
meim and Mrs. White are sisters
of Judge Erwin.
Reverend and Mrs. y. WV. Albrit-
ton left Monday for Beeville where
they will attend the Corpus Christ
Conference of the Methodist church.
From there 60 to Gonzales Orb a.
tend N conference which will he I'M
session Thursday.
Mrs. A. II. Ault returned Satur-
day from Corpus Christi where she
had been for a week on business.
Miss Roberteen Deem. who vas
the guest or Miss Donna CLARK
last week, has returned 10 Kansas
City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29

Elizabeth White. testers: George
Launer. Kenneth Lawrence.
III. Rabbit Dance: Alan Huff
man Drummer. Bobby CAN'T
(Cat). James Parker Dog) Roy
Hadley, Robert Hessling. Lester
Kinds, Carl wiikerson. Garrett
Howell. Porter Scott, Charles Al
bert Schmidt, Billie Ford. Homer
Gray, Marvin Scott, Harry Hadley.
". Rose Dance: Beth Personnel,
Helen Adams, Alberta DrTmright.
Annie Merrill. Catherine Ford, Ev-
elyn Wilkerson, Louise French,
Frances Burlingame, Bobbie Jean
Green, Esther Wooten. Elizabeth
Mitchell, Betty Jean Imam. Georgia
French.
v. Minuet: June Shuler, Jimmie
Barnes, Doris Leah Walker. Earl
CAN'T. Wilma Triplett, Junior Cow
an, Ellis Ray Rasco. Everett Had
ley.
VI. How Robin Hood Gained His
Right Hand Man: Robin Hood, J.
Skies; Little John, Doris Leah
Walker; VIII Stutley, B. w. Rasco;
Will Scarlet, Cleta Howell: Watt
O'CrabStaff. Linton Smith: men.
Teresa Mckenzie, Joe Hernandez,
Mock Priest. Reid Grant,.
VII Dutch Dance: Georgia Ran
gel. Grace Maurer, Virginia Ran
gel, Charles Thomas. Juanita Tor
res, Thomas Torres. Galvean How
ell, Chester Kinds.
VIII. Blue Bonnet Drill: Eva
Yzaguirre, Lupe Gonzalez, Elvira
Hernandez, Aniilita Leal, Leanor
Leal, Frnacisco Zapata, Refugio
LlamoS, Marciana Garcia. Victoria
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
O. +. S. Members
Attend BANQUET

a group Of members Of the local
Q. z. s. chapter went 10 San Be-
rito last night to attend a banquet
AZ Stonewall Jackson hotel which
the San Benito chapter gave hon
oring Mrs. Ella Grimsell, grand
representative from the grand
chapter OF North Dakota. Mrs. ~.
E. C~henoweth, worthy matron Of
the San Benito chapter, presided.
Tables were U-shaped. and pretti-
u arranged with bouquets Of sweet
peas and ragged robins as decora-
tons. The program included sew
eral talks and musical numbers.
Attending from Brownsville we're
Mrs. A. w Cooke. Mrs. II. Il. Fitch,
Mrs. Catherine Hamilton. Mrs. z.
r. Howard. and Mr.. and Mrs. e..
G. Holiday. More than so guests
were entertained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
County Teachers To
Meet at FL Tardin

The last meeting or the school year
OF the Cameron County Teachers as
ISOLATION is TO be held Friday night
in Brownsville at Ii Jardin hotel,
Mrs. w. r. Jones. county superinten-
dent, annOupnces. AL members Of
the association and teachers inter-
ested in the work are invited 70 be
present Reservations for the ban
quet, which IS to begin at 1880 p. m,
may be made with II Jardin hotel
management.
Among numbers on the program
Il 20 be an address on practical vo-
cation by Dean S. "A. Caldwell. OF
the Brownsville Junior college. Other
talks and musical numbers are also
TO be given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Methodist Circles
Study Missions

Five members were present at the
meeting OF FL Jardin circle Of the
Methodist Woman's Missionary So
ciety Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Don Lewis Mrs. Fred Bar
ton led the devotionals and Mrs.
Sewell the missionary study.
Mrs. II. L. Faux was hostess to
the Young Matrons circle. six menu
bers enjoying the program which
was led by Mrs. II. @. II. Weinert
and Mrs. S. G. Graham. Mrs. Faux
gave the devotional exercises.
West Brownsville Circle met az
the home Of Mrs. G. NJ. Hill, with
Mrs. Charles Watson leading devo-
tionals. The mission study program
was led by Mrs. Watkins. Miss
Catherine Worley was a guest OF
the afternoon and ten members
were present.
Mrs. 3. Z. Walters entertained
the Central circle at her home. Mrs.
q. s. Stell and Mrs. Agnes Gibson
leading the mission study. Eleven
members were present with one
visitor, Mrs. Sam Hughston. presi-
dent OF the society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
NSOGEY ORQES--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN @%

Mozart, ANNA Muriel Anderson
and Clara D.. Compere.
Chinese Dance-Ew1ng, Naomi La
Duke.
Flying Doves-Hetns, Ida Mae
Greer and Nellie Mitchell.
Jack in the Box-Ewing, Edna
Neel.
Scherzando-Beecher, Annie Muir
lei Anderson.
Song OF the VoIga Boatman-
Nero, Helen Smith Violin)
Guests were: MeSdarnes, a. G..
LaDuke, 4. L. Compere. Geo. Greer,
Holling Neel, II. L. Buddemeyer and
Gossman: Misses. Fay Forbes, Mary
Louise Greer. Peggy Grimes. and
Helen Smith. and Mary L. John
ston.
Mrs. Guy r. James assisted in
entertaining and serving refresh
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
Is at Presbyterian
Social Meeting

Twenty-Five members Of the Pres
byterian auxiliary enjoyed the social
session Of the auxiliary held Mon
day afternoon at the church with
members OF circle one as hostesseS.
Mrs. O. w. Noothart was leader Of
the devotional service and Mrs. II.
L. Cummins and Mrs. Clyde Tandy
discussed topics from the missionary
lesson.
Miss Florence Bell and Mrs. II. D.
Seago gave a report on the district
conference which was held at Har-
lingen last week. and Mrs. Stringfel-
low discussed work OF the Girl Re
serves, with which she Is affiliated.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
PROGRAM
AT FRIDAY MEETING

Members Of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Baptist
church held their monthly social
meeting on the spacious lawns OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rowlands love-
~ country home Friday.
Much merriment was had BY the
presentation Of a Penny Calendar
Social" In which each month or
the year was represented by stunts.
songs and stories.
After the program. a picnic sup
per was spread. with iced lemonade
Tor drinks and served to sixty per-
sons.