davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

In his % years as manager Of the
New York Giants John McGraw has
won 10 pennants.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

the black and white blocks spell q name familiar to the islanders, or form d beautiful design.
 After a glance at those who tread the mosaics it would be hard to convince stranger that Terceira is about midway between Paris and New York on the popular transat- lantic air lane, for these two fash lon centers have had no influence on native styles.
 "A napper with upthrust head proudly tells her friends that her grandmother, or perhaps her great grandmother owned her voluminous, anGle-leneth rrock and the bright colored scarf that covers her dark i har. The black, nun-l like capotc and capcllo (cloak and hood) also arc commonly seen on the island. Makers Of mons shoes arc not
 m demand oil the island for the WrinGlrl fruit vendors. the vendors CT sweet meats. the drayn,H. the 'on1Shorcmcn and in fac; nearly all the peasant lncn-cycn those bound | for the festival - du not wcar shoes"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

dottins the -Ansra anchorage arc graceful in line, painted in bright colors, and adorned With artistic de signs. A cargo hoist and parked autos lend a modern touch to a travellers first closeup of Terceira On the main street. however, a dozen 1850 models of American automobiles in pastel shades would not distract his attention from the native fruit vender whose bewhisk- cred. suntanned face, under a color ful stocking cap, has smiled so long and continuously that smile wrinkles deeply mark his countenance. The peddler leads d drowsy donkey whose slow movements seem 10 pro- test against a burden of baskets Of oranges, lemons, pomcsrana les and bananas.
 Goat carts and sheep carts that any American boy would like to own. weave in and out of Anord traffic. Tine little fellows draw rid CTS several times their size and weight, and loads Of grain and othcr produce tax the strength of their fraii legs.
 "Onc would gather from the num- Der Of oNcarts seen on Tcrccira that this is the national vehicle of the island. With bodies like huge woven reed wash baskets set be- tween two thick crude wheels, they are seen on all the island highways. In wire-prossng season, the 'wash baskets often give way to wine bar rels.
 some of the main streets of Ter ccira villages are paved with pum- ice and flanked with neat Gutters. Beyond the Guttcrs are smooth paNc- ments Of mosaiCs. Now and then
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

pitiful fragments Of other primitive human skulls which have been studied for so many weary hours, this superb specimen seems like an embarrassment of riches.
 It may be the most ancient type. It is the first of which the geological age and position are positively known. It is the only one which was studied from the moment of its discovery and removed by trained observers.
 There has been much suesswork about all the other very primitive finds. Of the Java Ape Man. for instance, We have only the skull cap. Of the Piltdown man considera ply more of the skull. but all of it badly broken. Different scientists have restored these specimens according to their own ideas. In every case bitter controversies have arisen. one man said the brain capacity was so much. Another contcnded he was all wrong. The literature oll tht SupJCcl IS enormous,
 In short time, Dr. Davidson Black, Canadian scientist. will tell us exactly what was the brain ca paclty Of the Picking man. He will make a cast of the interior of the skull. From studying this perfect reproduction of the brain. he will know just how far on the road to human intelligence the Pcking man had gone. The swelling in the forehead promises interesting re- SuIis Already the Picking man had begun to think.
 Not only will this discovery fur rlsh much new information as to the progress Of human evolution. but 1t will settle many disputed points.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
SERVICE STATION FOR OCEAN PLANES
S5,000,0W Airport Planned by
 Portuguese on Azores

Washington, D. C.. Jan. % - The first modern air service station on the busiest Europe America air lane is in process of construction on Ter ceira Island Of the Azores. The Portuguese government has issued warrants for $5,0o0.000 to build the airport.
 "Torccira. situated oft the usual path of tourist travel. has been un- spoiled by modern cnCroachments, says bulletin from the Washing ton, D. (. headquarters of the National Geographic society.
 An Egg shaped Chcckcrboard
 Prom the air the island presents a panorama oian agricultural area. Except for it's cgslihe shape and ir- regular rim. it's l75 square miles re- scmbIe a chcckboar1 with squares Of various hucs of green and brown. These squares arc the Well-kcpt orange and lemon groves. vineyards. grain fields, vegetable gardens and cattle pastures which, with the splendid fisheries off the coast. keep the Tcrccirans in food and spcnd- ing money.
 "The traveller must minsle with the natives on the streets of villages and towns that dot the island and bounce with them over gracefully winding roads in sprineless oxcarts to get the genuine Atmosphere ot Tcrceiru.
 "AnSra, the capital of Tcrceira and largest city on the island. WAS the capital of the Azores until the carly part of the last century. Since then 1t has seen few changes. From AnGra Bay. Ancra presents splash Of color-~Clustcrs of white houars with emerald green. Ncrmilion and blue tile roofs, nesting snuEsly at the base of a massive gray fortress walls that, in the hcyday of the city's political power. made the cap ital safe from attack.
 "Evcn the scoWs and row boats
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
BOSTON MAY BUILD
 LARGE NEW BRIDGE:
hay0r Claims Maintenance Less
 Than Tunnels Would Be

Boston, Jan. 50 UP)-The uucs- lon of whether the proposed tr4,- iiC connection between Last Bost,, and Boston Proper will be tunney as at first planned or q bridge as ' ''ltatlfcly favored by Mayor Jam. {, ". CurlcN will await final decision Tor two months.
 ms final decision will depend on whether the war department ao- proves T height Of ijo feet or les Tor the bridge. which, in the opinion or Mayor Curiey. would cost s.. hNo,oeO to $a.o00.00t less than the SI6,Ooo.o00 tunnel. Already plans. Shoundings and borings for the tun- hoI nave been made at cost of F'o,o0h but the mayor told a COL terence Of experts yesterday that (hIs expenditure would not be miys 'd II much more could be saved hy ScrappinS tunnel plans in favor O. the bridge
 Before the city can present it's plan to the war department for ap- proval it will be necessary to secure an amendment to the original tul- h"l act which carried no proyisio Tor construction Of q bridge. The mayor directed Assistant Corpcra- non Counsel Samuel Silvcrman tD lie such an am cndmcut cmpowcrias : Inc city to build either d bridge CT a tunnel Ky the time the amcnT- mcnt IS secured and approval or dis approval voiced by the war dcpar.- hcnt It was expected that at least SIN weeks or two months would re consumed.
 sponsors Of the bridge plan wc,c optimistic that the war dcpartmcft would grant permission to erect . bridge with q height Of loo fC.t dcspite the departments recent IT, 'u&al to sanction q height of lc ; than 200 feet for the 57th strcct bridge in New York.
 Commissioner Everett r.. Stone. f2vorinS the bridge plan. rompar11 ioll charges in the Holland tunnrl in New 1ork with those on the Dtla- '''IH H ifN'I bt lIEt. llC lEODOSC J Last Boston t-nucl planning board tunnel is 4,99o feet" he said "rhe transit department tunnel is 5.1I3 tlct portal to portal or substantially l"o-thirds the length Of he Holland tunnel or over a mile long. Thc tells in the Holland tunnel are 5 cents per vehicle, against 25 cents over the Delaware river bridge, yat Inc bridge with 25 cent tolls is rapid ly retiring its cost 10 the states.
 "Thc Delaware river bridge com mission said in it's annual report of 1928: There is little reason to doubt That the bridge can be free Of tolls for private automobiles in l9il If there is no reduction made in the tolls charged On q D cent toll the Holland tunnel would be operating or deficit
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Prof. Scott of Yale
 Awarded Edison Medal

New York, Jan. 50 UP)-prof. Charles r. Scott of Yale university has been awarded the Edison gold medal, highest award of the Amer lcan Institute Of Electrical Engi- nccrs for "his contributions 10 the science and art of polyphasc trans mission of electrical energy"
 The presentation WAS made last night by Prof. Harold smith of Worcester Polytechnic institute at the engineers winter convention. Prof. smith is president of the American Institute Of Electrical Engineers.
 Prof. Scott invented now type Of transformer for changing two- phase power 10 three phase and has spent most of his life in devclop- mcnt of power transmission appa- ratus
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
SERVICE
 STUDIES RATES
N. '. Commission Working on New Schedule Of Phone Rates

Albany, \. Y, Jan. 50 CUP)-Tue public service commission, invoking the sovereign powers Of the state If New York is working day and night on new scnedule Of tclcphony rates which it is expected to promu!- gate before February l. the UnitrI Press learned today.
 The new schedule must be i.surl before that date to supcrscdc al vanccd rates which the New Yo k Telephone Company has announcaI t will put into effect in accordan .
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

with federal court decision pvrm,.- ting 1t return of seven per cent on its investment.
 While the rates which the com mission hopes 10 establish will ue higher than the present charge, it IS held loregone conclusion that they will be lower than those the coIn- pany seeks to levy.
 The commission is working toward this solution of the telephone rae fight in line with a pointed sugg ,s- ton that it taTe firm and agSrus- sNc' action 10 resist the telephone company's rates. In doing so the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
PRINCE LEAVES ON TRIP

capcto"n. Union Of South Africa. Jan. 50 tPl-The Prince of Walr4 lcit here today on the first stagr Of his inland African journey to Btira, Portuguese EaSt Africa. H. was to go by way of Johannesburg.
 \ brilliant gathering at the sta ton said farewell 10 the royal traNcler Among those present were the Earl and Countess of Athlonc, Lady Mary Cambridge. Premier lIcrtzog and other prominent per sons.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
BOILER EARNINGS HIGH

Hartford, Jan. 30 - Indicated earnings of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance company for 1929 were at the rate of $2.3o a share, total gains from underwriting and investments hay ing bcch S690,G60. The surplus vas increased to $7,%S5,325. Dividends paid amounted 10 S540.000.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
CONDITION UNCHANGED

Rome, Jan. S0 P)--Attendants Of Queen Victoria Of Sweden who is seriously i'll at her villa here. told the Associated Press today her con- dtion was stationary. The queen, who is 6S. has been an invalid for many years.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

commission Is taking 'he adSanta-e O. specific language in the feJe,dl court decision which comedies tae right of the commission 10 fix legal rates
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
PEKING SKULL IS
 IMPORTANT FIND
Complete Primitive Human Cra-
 nium Important Link

Editors Note: When scientists recently uncarthed complete skull from q sandstone pit 90 miles from PripinG, China, they furnished the world with the most important human link so far discovered, Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews believes.
 Andrews recently placed the asc of the skull at 1.o0o.o0o years. The find confirms him. he says now, in the belief that the origin of man may b3 traced some day 10 Central Asia, probably Mongolia where An drcWs has directed an expedition of the American Museum of Natural history.
 Tn the following article Andrews relates the significance of the skull belonging 10 the "Picpne' or "pckins Man"
 NEy Dr. Roy Chapman Andrcws)
 pcipinG, Jan. 50 (CP)-The Picking man is without question the most important known link in the whole broken chain of human an costry. The discoyerers arc to be congratulated.
 Tho layman can hardly wax en- thusiastiC about the skull of brown bone. It docs not seem so different 10 untraincd eyes from any other skull. But it is difficult for scientist to discuss it without using Supcrlativcs. Science has now for the first time q very primitive hu- man Cranium which is complete; ono in which the bones arc in their original positions uncrushcd, not even distorted.
 When one thinks of the almost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
BRIDGE
HONORS ONE
BRIDGE CLUB

MI. and Mrs. w. o. Brown were
hosts to the Friday Mite dina r
bridge personnel last weea WIN
three tables Of players present..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwa d Open
heimer were out of club guests and
also Bob Smith and Miss Layinia
Bourgeuos. Mrs. Il. R. Burnett and
Edward Oppenheimer we're high
scorers ana Mrs. 8. NJ. Duffie, low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

and sister. w. c.. Currie and Miss
Matte Currie accompanying them
10 their home in the Alamo City.
Miss Jewell Litche. friend Of Miss
Janet Caldwell AM her house
guest for the past few weeks. also
accompanied the Cannons 5 far as
San Antonio. where she will visit her
aunt for a week before going on TO
her home in Dallas.
Arthur j. Moore and wife left
Saturday for San Antonio and Fort
Worth, Arthur going TO the Officers
Training camp in Camp Bulls while
his wife will spend the two weeks
visiting her sister in Fort Worth.
Misses Ethel and Puth feathers
left the last Of last week for San
Antonio, where Miss Ethel has a
position with a prominent firm as
s~tenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Meier
and family came Saturday IT, a va
cation and visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Polhemus and family.
The DR.. r. j. Caldwell and Z. o.
Cannon families spen. last Thursday
night at the Boca Chica beach,
complimentary TO Holbrook Snyder,
a guest ir the Caldwell home.
Ransome Walker returned lRst
week from his school work In Calf
ornia, with plans OF mixing his
home in the Valley.
Mrs. Georgia Hawkins was in Mis-
sion for a few days the past week.
spending the time with her broth
ers and friends here, and vas ac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Surprise Party For
Bride and Groom

A surprise party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Gesell, recently married
couple. was arranged wednesday
evening b. Miss Stella Shank The
guests gathered at Miss Shanks
home in Brownsville, going from
there to the community hou-e IN
e Jardin. Dancing was the diver
sion for the evening.
Sandwiches and lemonade were
served. Guests included Misses
Dollie Burchfield, Ruth Helbig,
Helen Mcclure. Matte Collier,
Rosie Ems. Ruby Goode. Mae
Shank. Mess.eurs Charlie Adrean
Row Kingery. Bill Brown, Morgan
Graves. Albert Ems. George Lock
ard. Ted Barr, Orval Arnolds, Hay
ward Perrin and Seth Gabitzsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shank and Mr..
and Mrs. Gesell.
Before her marriage Mrs Gese-l
was Miss Dema Shank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Confines. Goings

Mr.. and Mrs. Favre Slater ar
rived Tuesday from Memphis, Tenn.
70 be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Street and other friends
in the Valley.
Mrs. r. L. Young and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Jungman left Thurs
day for their homes in Houston
after spending a few days here
with Mr.. and Mrs. George NC
Gonigle Jr. Mrs. Young is Mrs.
McGonigle's mother and Mrs,
Jungman her sister.
Mrs. G. c. Green and Mrs. J. III
Mcvay have just returned from q
visit in Fort Worth and Houston.
They we're the guests OF Mrs.
Green's sister. Mrs. Hamilton May
field in Fort Worth, and Of her
niece. Mrs. Bragg Galloway in
Houston. They were also entertain
ed AZ the bay shore home Of Mrs.
William Rau. at San Leon.
Mrs. r. d. Wilson and her mother
Mrs. Hoffman plan to leave Sat
urday for San Antonio tCr a visit
with relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
In Society Circles A Complete Page for Valley Women s sss

companied to her home in San An
tonic by Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Rankin
and son, Hollis, Jr., who viii spend
a week or SO in that city.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Jeffries are
spending the week In San .Antonio
on a combined business and pleasure
trip. They are expected home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Herman Johns returned home
from Cuero last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johns, ST.. accompanied Mrs.
Johns and remained a couple OF
days for a visit with their children
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Brownsville Man Is
Held on Booze Count

A local man was being invest
igated by customs officials today
following seizure OF 300 pints Of
beer in the downtown section We'd
nesday evening.
The man, a small car, 300 pints
Of Mexican beer, six quartz OF
whiskey and two quarts OF gin
were taken in the seizure. Il was
likely that charges would be filed
before u. :. Commissioner Z. X
Goodrich Thursday afternoon In
the case.
The arrest was made by Mounted
Customs Inspectors Lee Campbell
and Alfonso Champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Mrs. G. c.. Linsey
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. G. G. LinSey entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home
in the Del Francis apartments with
two tables Of bridge. a pretty color
scheme Of pink and yellow APP
peared in the zinnias and golden
glow which decorated the rooms,
and in the accessories OF the game
At the close Of the games i've
awards were given, and a SALAD
course was served during the after
noon.
Miss Erin Mcdaniel, Of Waco,
who has been visiting Mrs. Linsey
for some time, was q guest at the
affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Mrs. w. T. Collins
B.Y.P.U. Hostess

Mrs. w. z. Collins entertained
the primary 3. Y. =. o. and the
second and third year Of the
cradle roll children at her home
in West Brownsville wednesday
afternoon. She was assisted BY
Miss Gertrude Collins and MIS-. "
3 Cambrell. After pleasant games
and a treasure hunt. ice cream and
cake were served. Those present
were: Georgia and Edna Louise
French. Florine Dick. Frances and
Ruby Read Matejka. Jack and
Jean Willard. Junior Ginder, Del
fred Dick, Marvin Pitt. Noel
Bertrand Jones Jr. and Hilda
Collins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

A salad course was served 10
Mesdames J. <. Lovett, r. E. Nc
Bryde, w. c. Dudley. NJ. J. Lyons
S. M. Harvey. 5. a. Hill, r. 2.
Bryson. Fl. @. II. Weinert, c. Q.
Tew. Fl. B. Jeffrey, 5. G. Graham,
j. II. Deltz, j. II. Greene. 9. Q.
Stuart. j. r. Harris. and II. Z.
Richards, and Misses Stella Dlcka-
son, Virgie Russell, and Kate Duo
ley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. John Brannan has return
ed from a three months stay in New
York City.
Messrs. ]. P. and y. II. Getting
ham and their sisters, MeSdames
d. O. Wood ana Johr r. Peevy
returned Monday from . trip into
4 section OF the great west.
Mrs. Hogan Stokes and daughter
Oracle visited with her parents il
Harrington last week.
Mrs. K. d. Wood and family. con-
sisting Of her daughter and two
grandchildren Oi E0rJ Worth, VINO
have been travelling through the
Valley, stopped IN Mission last Sat
urday ana called on then cousin,
Req stephens.
Mrs. p. K. wiltshire Of San Juan
has arrived In this city, and taken
the position OF chief operator with
the Rio Grande Valley Telephone
company mere
Mr.. and Ms. Fred Whittlesey and
daughter are III GIlmer visiting re-
latiYts.
Mrs. Hamilton was here from Fl.
Ringgcd Saturday
M. nc NJ 5. J. II. Kincheloe ard
Mrs. Strln Larnro and baby came
from Vernon the Iirst Of the week
for q visit al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Parrish here.
Mrs. Ivan Treat left Saturday for
her home in Youngstown, Ohio, after
a Visit with her mother here, Mrs
Olaf Anderson.
III. and Mrs Cave and family
.z.urred nome the last OF the week
after a visit here with her mother
Mrs. Sarah Splawn and her BROTH
ers, Bill ana Walter and sisters
Mrs. Broyles and Mrs. Dennis Espey
The Caves home is IN Roby.
Mrs. Henry Wooten and family
are here spending a few weeks with
he brother, Tom Langham and
family and her sister. Mrs. Lola
Jones aid children. Mrs. Wooten'S
aUme Is in Long Beach.
Mrs. Chas. Rigler, who was called
To Iowa q few weeks ago by the ser
ious illness OF her father F. NJ.
Boyce, has returned to here home
here. Her father died while she
was there.
Stockton Fountain of McAllen was
IN Mission Monday.
Abe Waldron OF Harlingen was a
visitor in this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brt zoe re-
turned last night from a vacation
and visit in California.
o. j. Anderson left Sunday for
the northwest, where he planned to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

meet Mrs. Anderson and family, who
have been travelling through that
section for some time. Mr.. Ander-
son will meet them in Marion juno
ton. South Dakota. where the are
visiting Mrs. Jensen. a sister Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Mission
AFFAIR st
DUNCAN HOME

Miss Helen Duncan was hostess
at a very informal afflir last Tues
day afternoon when several friends
met at her home for a few games
Of bridge
Two tables Of playsrs participated
with Misses Irma and Aiieen Gid
eJn. Margaret Canon. Marjorie
ParkhilL. Iriz Volz. 10 Thies. Mary
Ferguson. Janet Caldwell and the
hostess enjoying tie afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

Mrs. Anderson. From there the
family will visit in Iowa before COM
ing home.
Mrs. O. H. Cannon and Miss Mar
garet went to San Antonio the last
Of last week. Mrs. Cannon's father
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
LoUett Class Guests
Al Pleasant Pdnu

The Lovett class of the First Methodist Sunday school were entertain
a AZ the home Of Mrs. 7. A. outlaw Wednesday evening. with Mrs. j. A.
walker and Mrs +. W. Marques assisting as hostesses The meeting
: ! business a. social one CONFINED. Following the business session
q number Of games and contests were held
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY

Miss Marisice Conway celebrated
her Enthusiastically with a SWIM
ming party Several Of her friends
enioyed thy occasion with her and
n was remembered with gifts.
Miss Heen Stone assisted Mrs.
Conwty. n did Miss Grace Kepford
IN thu entertainment Of the small
Quests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
MRS. CLARK
HOSTESS

The Sewing cltb met AT the home
or Mrs. j. A. Chrk last Friday af-
ternoon. when be hostess invited
a few Of her trsonal friends TO
spend an afterfoon with needle
work. Those pJsent included Mes
danes Homer gmith. Ralph Dim
mick. Hal Ewhg. John Brannan.
Hogan Stokes ind J. D. Grossman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
CLUB HESUMES
MEETINGS

The tuesday afternoon bridge
rl,,h his been re-organized again
with tbf beginning OF August and
Are rrfirn Of manv Of the members
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

from different sections of the coun-
try. and met at the home Of Mrs
T. r. Burnett this week.
Two tables Of players were present
with Mrs. Herbert Melch as high
scorer and Mrs. II. +. Halstead high
tor guests.
The personnel was composed OF
the following matrons: Mesdames
w. o. Brown, E. P. Congdon, Her
bert Melch, Al Volz, c. p. Wright.
w. r. Parrish, II. F. Halstead and
her sister, Mrs. Tuggles Of Alabama
and Mrs. Kohler OF this city.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
H0NORS ONE
Complimentary to Miss Juanita
Speer, Miss 10 Thies entertained
with an afternoon of bridge last
Monday afternoon at her home on
Dougherty avenue, having two tables
OF guests.
Miss Marjorie Parkhill was high
score holder, Miss Speer receiving
the consolation and the guest prize.
Besides the honoree, the follow
ing were guests, Misses Janet Cald-
well, Mary Ferguson. Iriz Volz, Hell
en- Duncan, Mrs. Tom Miller. the
hostess also joining in the play.