davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

building into which the stock was
moved this summer while many
residents were on vacations.
Continued -erais prevented the
installation of special features for
the, opening, much to the disap-
pointnent of Horton. However,
every effort will be made to make
thesStore attractive in celebration of
the return of summer vacationists
and the opening of fall business.
Everyone is invited to inspect the
premises and make the store head
quarters at all times.
A continuance of former service
and the addition of new features go
to make the Valley Drug store one
of the most popular in the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Aide
Goes To Coast

MI. and Mrs. D. E. Creighton and
their two children left El Centro
last week end for Fontana where
Creighton will assume his duties
as manager Of Fontana Farms. He
was formerly assistant farm advis-
or for Imperial county.
Frank Beyschlag. farm advisor,
announces that Creighton's success
scr will be appointed shortly, but
that at present he has received no
word as to the identity of the new
poultry and agronomy specialist fol
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Items Of News
About Town

Mrs. John Hook returned to E
/ Centre Sunday after spending sew
eral months at San Pedro.
Mrs. NJ J. Horton has re-
turned after more than a week S
visit with er mother. Mrs
7 3. Buzbv in San Jacinto. Mrs.
Horton was called there on account
OF her mothers illness. Mrs. Buzby,
who formerly made her home in Fl
Centre. IS greatly improved at this
time.
Miss Sally Neal now is employed
at the office Of the Piggy Wiggly-
Yuma company. She attended San
Bernard;no High school and during
her last year was voted the schools
most popular girl.
r. n. Linekin ard Les Rogers, Of .
ficlal delegates. viii be among the
local ElkS attending the state con-
vertion Of ElkS at San Diego Oct
ober 9. 10 ard Il.
AIr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Conant
have returned to EI Centro after
several months spent on the coast
Mrs. r. Y. Watson is a visitor in
El Centro today. Mrs. Watson is
q former resident of this city and
has spent the last year in Glen
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Preston, for
mer residents Of this city. are reg
istered al the Barbara Worth hotel.
Preston vas formerly assistant sec
-etary- treasurer for the Imperial Ir-
rigation district and at present he !
and Mrs. Preston are making their
home in Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
SAVING PRICES
EMPHASIZED BY
N. @. KING CO.

Lower prices for. quality merchan-
disc will be emphasized throuehout
the NJ. Q. King store during the fall
opening celebration and will be We'll
worth investigation on the part of
shoppers from all sections OF the
valley.
Serviceable merchandise is the
type which gives the most lastinC
satisfaction from the standpoint Of
the buyer, il the opinion Of NJ. o.
KING. and stocks in the store re-
flect the trend of lower prices on
quality merchandise
an the women's department jacket
suits are featured this fall. They
are shown in fur trimmed tweeds
and rough Weaves which predomi-
nate the fashion.
Coats have not been more attrac-
tive in years. The new boucle ma
terials are beautifully furred with
genuine furs.
In the yardage department the
rough weaves are the first selection
and this tendency is shown in the
silks as well as in the wools. Cotton
and rayon materials in the rough
weaYes are most appealing to the
feminine taste. japanese rayon
flat crepes for pajamaS are delight
tul with wide selection of brilliant
and conservative color combinations
to select from.
Gloves are a necessary accessory
this fall Every woman must have
gloves. If she does not wear them
she must carry them if she is to !
create a smart appearance. Blacks .
and browns hold the center of at /
traction. while other colors are pro-
vided for those who wish them.
Tresfousse French imported kids are
to be obtained at the King store. ,
Blacks and browns predominant
in shoes for women. while pin seal .
and black are the accepted ma
terials. Suedes are predicted for
winter wear. however. Cuban and
high heels are in vogue at this time
and are expected to hold their pop
ularity during the winter.
Mems wear is most attractive this
fall and the display Of masculine
garments at the King store will un-
be a temptation to all
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Second Baptist
Church Holding
Weeks Program,

The Second Baptist church of
this city is celebrating its 10Th an
niversary and annual home coming
this week. The services extend
from October sill.
The program Monday was un-
der the auspices of the Sunday
school, w. A. Payne, superintendent
The schools of the valley were in
vited and each presented two num-
bers on the program. The meeting
was largely attended and made a
splendid beginning for the weeks
services.
At the meeting Tuesday evening,
for 3. Y. P. u, Mrs. Eva OVER
Solomon, director of religious for
the Western Baptist Association,
was speaker. Wednesday evening.
the Missionary society will present
program in which the history Of
the organization will be given: Mrs
Anna Mccoy, the history from
l9l2-22; Mrs. Jessie Craig from
1922-l932; Mrs. Zenobia J. Payne, a
prophecy 1932-1942. Rev. I. n.
Written, general missionary for the
association will preach. The broth
erhood OF the church will have
charge Of the Thursday evening pro-
gram which will be a symposium by
business and professional men. Ap-
pearing cn the program will be
Messrs. W. H. Tyler, w. w. McEu-
en-, A. w Moody, r. j. Kliegel, r.
J. Burleigh, A. E. Prince. L. j.
Stewart, 3. z. Lemons. w A Jack
son. Solo numbers will be rendered
by r. H. Rapson, and william
Payne, Jr.
The World Wide Guild organiza-
tions will have charge of Friday
evening program and will present
a beautiful pageant.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Truck Used By
Local Burglars

Burglary on a grand scale was re-
ported to the sheriff's office yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Marie
Land, who told officers how a truck
had backed up TO her house at 1902
Euclid avenue and carted away
enough furniture to furnish q house.
The same procedure was followed
at other houses at 1886, 1877 and 639
Orange avenue. said Mrs. Land, but
she was unable Immediately to fur
nish list of the articles stolen
from these houses.
Stolen from the place at 1902
Euclid was a l00-pound capacity ice
chest a brown fringed rug, bed
spring and mattress, two rocking
chairs. two dining chairs. one dres-
ser and a picture of nymphs dam
cling.
The same machine apparently
was used in each of the burglaries,
Mrs. Land told officers.
pacap Dov UilI no celebra ted at
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07


students enrolled at Central Union
this fall.
The High School study hall has
been pressed into service as a class
room for the huge orientation
class in J. C. this year.
Soap carving is finished by the
art class which is now doing some
clever modelling in wax. First year
art students are doing lettering,
while the second year people are
making color wheels and studying
the value and intensity of the
hues. Glen Butler and Meryal
Meadows are among those in the
scenic design class who promise
some very interesting work this
year.
Mrs. Thelma Upton Ray, the art
director, is giving some interesting
demonstrations in casting. S h e
makes the mold in plaster, then
casts it.
A division Of the college radio
laboratory course will separate the
advanced students from the begin
nerS. One section, which will be
composed of those who have OBJ
tained their operators license, will
reconstruct the big transmitter
and receivers as part Of their
training. Any Jaycee is eligible for
the second section for beginners in
radio.
a railing has been put across the
door Of the school library so that
all books can be checked as they
are taken from the library.
Freddie Wong, Walter Templeton,
Janet Underwood, Charles Jenny,
Ike Price tried out for the office
Of yell leader by seeing who could
cause the loudest and best noise in
high school assembly Friday morn
ing.
L. 3. West. high school student
body president, presented silver
cup and ribbons, which were won
at the Los Angeles County Fair
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
VALLEY DRUG TO
BE HOST DURING
FALL OPENING

Open house will be maintained at
the Valley Drug store during the
fall opening celebration and M. j..
Horton will be glad to greet all his
regular customers as we'll as new
comers.
Favors for everyone will be dis
tributed by the store staff and re-
cent homecomers and visitors will
be conducted through the new
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
New Episcopal
Vicar Appointed

Bishop w. Bertrand Stevens, in a
letter to Frank @. Weir, announces
the appointment of the Rev.
Charles Bailey Of Los Angeles to
succeed the Rev. Charles Wilson
Baker as vicar for the valley Epis-
copal churches.
Members of st. Paul's Episcopal
church will be delighted to learo
that Rev. Baker will accompany the
new vicar TO the valley and will
conduct services at st. Pauls on
Sunday, October 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

Uncle Sam will give young buf-
falo to any citizen who will agree
to keep it and not kill it. But buf-
falos make poor pets and you pay
freight from shipping point.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

a Pomona September 10, to the
dairy cattle and livestock judging
teams Of the agricultural depart
ment in assembly.
The Duroc Jersey boar belonging
70 the Future Farmers of America
has been moved to Ralph Adams
ranch at Westside. 1t will be kept
there this year instead Of at Cleo
Edgar's where it was during last
year.
On Friday morning, the Junior
College men and women assembled
for their first student body meet
ing. George Rives, the Jaycee
student body president, began the
years activity by naming Ruth
Grafton, Fred Heald, and Joe Brad
shaw on the nomination commit
tee; and Morgan Rice and Kath-
leen Spencer for the j. c. play COM
mittee.
After the general business. the
sophomores and freshmen separat-
ed to choose their class officers.
The college sophomores elected
as class officers: Joe Bradshaw,
president; Lee Gum, vice presi-
dent; and Luella Hart, secretary
treasurer. Committees appointed
for the student body freshmen
sophomore reception, to be given
soon, were entertained and invita-
tion-Alfred Swinney, James Fer
duyn, and Burton Brock; refresh
mentS-Majken Moline, Ruth Sprin-
kle, and Kathleen Spencer; Decor
ation-Frank Brewer and Velma
Shibley.
The freshmen Jaycees, presided
over by Albert Steele as president
pro tempore, nominated people for
officers which will be filled at the
next meeting The nominees are
Joe Hurst and Albert Steele, for
president; Fred Heald and Earl
Ritter for vice president; Velma'
Claypool, Marjorie Moore, and Bet
ty SouthWorth, for secretary; Jack
Shibley, Merle Sodeh, James Fisher.
and Ruth Grafton for treasurer;
Jack Lane, yell leader; Morgan Rice,
Roberta Ferguson. I'helma Jenkins,
and FREQ Head, candidates for the
chair of freshman representative on
the executive board.
The Y. M c. A. which started in
j. C. last year by Earle Willough-
by and Wesley Rouenzahn will be
continued this year. The aim Of
this group is to get outside speak
ers to bring inspiration to the
men in J. c.
Miss Lucille Krause is selecting
high school girls trio, j. c. girls
trio. and j. C. boys quartet. She
is having tryouts for the places.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
ROBERTA FERGUSON

Exact figures show a total Of $50
students enrolled at Central Union
this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

Pecan Day will be celebrated at
Yuma. Arizona, October 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

Miss Lucille Krause is selecting
high school girls trio, j. c. girls
trio. and J. c. boys quartet. She
is having tryouts for the places.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

L. 3. West, high school student
body president, presented silver
cpp and ribbons, which were won
at the Los Angeles County Fair
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

The Y. M c. A. which started in
j. C. last year by Earle Willough-
by and Wesley Rouenzahn will be
continued this year. The aim Of
this group is to get outside speak
ers to bring inspiration to the
men in J. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

Mrs. Thelma Upton Ray, the art
director, is giving some interesting
demonstrations in casting Sh
makes the mold in plaster, then
casts it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
PERSONALS,

Jerome Wilson left Thursday for
the University Of Texas at Austin
where he will be a student this vim
ter. Jerome Is to study towards a
degree in architectural designing.
Mrs. Della Bollinger and Miss May
Lobdell have returned from an ex-
tended tour which took them 10 Ia
coma, British Colombia. Yellowstons
Park and Omaha. Mrs. Bollinger sa'
called to Tacoma due TO the death
OF a relative. She visited many
friends in Omaha. her former home
Mrs. Bollinger and Mis- Lobdell
were away seven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Conrad. Jr.
left Thursday morning for a two
weeks vacation trip TO Monterrey
and Saltillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Penniman, who
have spent the past summer in the
Valley. and DR.. and Mrs. w. l.
Penniman who spent a short time NJ
Boca Chica. are returning 10 their
homes in Illinois soon.
Miss Mary Zachry arrived IN TIE
city Wednesday from Lubbock where
she received her B. A. from Texas
Tech last week. and will be a mem-
Der OF the Junior High faculty. Miss
Zachry will be the guest OF Mrs. d,
p. Cav. Jr.. this wintc-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Chairman Of
Committees
Are Elected

The Executive Board Of the Il
Jardin PIT. A. met wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. J. ~.
Barry. The rooms we're decorated
with bowls OF large red zinnias and
baskets OF tuberoses.
Election of committee chairmsn
took place with the following re-
suits: financial, o. W.. Mckee;
health and hygiene, Mrs. G. d. Pur-
cenett: magazine, Mrs. r.. w. Shu-
Ter: parents days. fall. Mrs. r.. w
Mckenzie and Mrs. c. Peckstein:
spring, Mrs. III. NJ. Matthias and Ms
w. F.. Parker; Texas independence
day. Mrs. A. Lobell; Identification.
w. Fl. Huffman and Mrs. e. l.. Hun
ter. recreation, Mrs. II. H. Kidde' ::
social, Mrs. w. w. Underwood; par
liamentary. Mrs. B. @. Hanna: juve-
nile. Mrs. w. III. Huffman: and Mrs.
j. +. Powle: legislative. Mrs. A. L.
Derrick: publicity. Mrs. II. +. Trip
lett; piano. Mrs. A. Moncur; found
ers day, Mrs. Phil Burst and state
day. Mrs. ID. r. Wilson and Mrs 0.
w. Mckee.
The hostess served refreshments
after the business and q social hour
followed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
SummerSnow
FroLic ProUes
Entertaining

A Summer Snow Frolic" furnish
ed entertainment for members and
friends of the Young Peoples En-
deavor Society for the Christian
Church Wednesday night on the
roof auditorium OF the church.
Imitation snow banks, i~cicles, and a
snow man provided suitable back
ground for the SNOWFALL Race"
Gold Race" "Klondike Gold Rush.
Ice Story" Frost" Cold Feet
and other games played during the
evening.
Honor guests for the evening were
Martha Jane Butts and Louise Smith
who recently returned from vaca-
tons. and Jerome Wilson who Is
leaving for Austin where he will at
tend school this winter.
Refreshments OF ice cream and
snow cake were served TO the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gobble
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaudon. Martha JAMS
Butts. Louise Smith, Lois Street
Lydia Zimmeth. Marie Carroll, Mel
ba Howard. Berniece Hutton. Rev
H. j.. Howard. Jerome Wilson, Gus
ter Driver, Jack Noble, and Beverly
Tabor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

with her parents, Nj. and Mrs. j
w. feathers and brothers and
sisters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Boyd and son
have arrived in Mission from their
home in Bay City. and are at home
in the Moore apartments. Mr.. Boyd
Is with the Missouri Pacific lines.
Miss Frances Agnew, who has
been acting in the capacity o!
stenographer in the Hayes-Sam-
mons hardware. has gone 70 Glade
water, where she will tea-h thi:
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Kruger and
son returned TO San Antonio Mon
day. after a visit with his brother
r.. +. Kruger and family here
Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Jones OF
Frederick, Okla. were local visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Mckinney and daugh-
ters left the last of the We foi
their home in san Antonio. stop
ping on the way to visit friends In
Victoria. Mrs. Mckinney and fam
iiy had been visiting the A. j
Smith and Geo. Speer families
here.
John Lamar and son were here
from Lawrence, Kansas, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mitchell OF
Frederickstown. Mo. were In this
city the last of the week.
Wallace Kohler and Bob Hard
grave left the first of the week fol
their school work al New Mexico
Agricultural college.
Miss Vera Cooley OF Houston
spent Sunday and Monday with
her sister Mrs. Conan Wood and
family here.
Miss Zillah Martin left the last
Of the week for her school work al
the State Teachers college in Sar
Marcos. She will spend a few days
on the way visiting her aunt. Mrs
Rutledge in San Anto :.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. j. Grove left
Sunday morning for thr old home
in Des Moines. Iowa for a visit
with their children. 1t. HohldahI
and wife will also be in that city
and a Grove family reunion vii
be held at the homie Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harringt n
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hardgrave
were Mission visitors recently. The
Hardgraves are planning on re-
turning TO Mission to live.
Mrs. Amelia K. Wood. her daugh-
her grandson. Billy. Jr.. left for
their new home in Shawnee. Okla
homa, the first Of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

Mrs. J. A. Champion entertained
Wednesday evening in honor Of her
daughter. Miss Teresa, who is leav-
ing Thursday night to continue her
studies at c. I. A. at Denton. The
event took the form OF q surprise
and farewell party. Guests passed
the hours playing bridge and dane
ing.
The rooms devoted to the hospital
ity were adorned with late summe-
flowers in bowls and vases. Later in
the evening. q buffet supper was
served to twelve couples.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
No Large Pores
With New Powder

If you have large pores s a face
powder that will not clog them. A
new French process called MELLO-
CLIO makes the skin look young,
stays on longer. furnishes a youth
ful bloom. does not irritate the
skin or make 1t look pasty or flaky.
Spreads smoothly. Try this new
wonderful Face Powder MELLO-
CLIO. Cisneros Drug Stores.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
m SOCIETY CROES--A COMPLETE PACE FOR VALLEY WOMEN s$

Bourne. Marshal Bourne and
daughter, Beatrice Anne were
callers az the b. q. Bourne home
In Santa Rosa Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. w. L. Sumrow
and children left Monday for I'll
Paso for an indefinite visit.
Mrs w. c. Hopkins and children
returned last week from Rochelle
where they spent several weeks
with Mrs. Hopkins mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshal Bourne
and daughter. Beatrice Anne, were
callers ut the home OF Mrs.
Bourne's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
r. Sprouse Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Is HostAt
Ldwn Party
Last Week

SEBASTIAN, Sept. 9.-Paul Smith
entertained a number OF friends
with a lawn party az his home
Wednesday evening.
The guests were Misses Mary
Ballard, Lillian Woods, Berta Mae
Woods, Belle and Grace williams.
Hazel and Lois Wilson, Neile
Sprouse and Messrs Cullen Keene.
Jack Mitchell. Kelly Hocott, Joe
Milton, Leroy Matson, Bill Vaughn,
all Of Lyford. Raymond Boland
and Joseph Morrow.
SCHOOL BOARD AND
FACULTY MEET
The members OF the board OF
trussca and the faculty held q
business meeting Wednesday eve
ning. After the meeting Mrs. Will
Chandler assisted by little Miss
Christine Chandler served cake
and ice cream.
PICNIC HONORS
SCHOOL TEACHERS
The PIT. A.. sponsored a picnic
supper on. the school house lawr
Friday evening in honor Of the
teachers.
After a sumptuouS supper, ar
interesting program was given ir
the auditorium. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
win Hale gave a vocal duet "Ain'l
II a Shame TO Work on Sunday?'
which brought much applause
Mrs. Chandler gave a clever read
ing on "Hurhands''. Mrs Davis
Woods on ants. Miss Mary Alice
Saunders and Ward Chandler gave
a number of beautifully rendered
musical selections.
Over a hundred persons were
present.
SPEND THE DAY"
PARTY ENJOYED
Miss Ada Bess Stallings enter
tined a number Of friends with q
Spend the Day" party Sunday
The guests were Ni~res Christine
Chandler, Birdie Mae and Lillian
Woods on Hats. Miss Mary Alice
Edith Morrow.
DINNER HOSTS
ON SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Chandler
were hosts at a white wing din
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Pharr

STAG DINNER
PARTY HOSTESS
Mrs. ID. McLendon entertained
with a stag dinner party Friday eve
ming honoring her son. Dams birth
green was very effectively carried
out in the floral decoration. The
table held tall pink candles IN silver
holders and a bowl of pink roses.
A delicious lexican supper was
served to the following guests:
Messrs. Patsy and Jean Devine, Cliff
ton Standefer, Leslie Flowers, Billy
Hogan, James Petl, Billy Goldburg.
Lucias Polk and the honoree. Dan
McLendon.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Coate and son,
Bobby and Miss Margaret Flowers
spent Labor Day in Corpus Christi,
returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. A. Kelley and son, Erwin
and niece. Aline Moses and Misses
Dorothy Flowers and Norma Britton
spent the week end in Gregory. Miss
Moses returned home after q two
MCtAc WISH al kAAat4s
Miss Jimmy Winters visited with
-Y59M 3ul I5Ao u5SulIIBH vi spu5IIJ
end. returning home Sunday.
Miss Thelma Slocum attended the
Epworth League conference In
Brownsville on Saturday and Sun
day. She motored to Brownsville
with friends from Corpus Christi.
The Parent-Teache-'s Assn, met
win a business meeting at the Ward
school building Monday afternoon.
Mrs. VIII Baden president for this
year presided " the meeting. A
drive for new members was dis
cuSSed.
Lee Bolburn. Willis McCreary.
Weldon Bell and Harlin Doty spent
Labor DAY at Boca Chica.
MI. and Mrs. John w. Webb have
returned to Pha-r to make their
home af.er spending the summer
months in Arkansas. M. webb Is
the partner OF ID. McLendon in the
fruit and vegetable packing and
shipping business here.
The Progress club will have a
family picnic at Cascade Pool Fri
day. Every member IS urged to at
tend and bring their family and lso
a filled basket.
DR.. K. j. Scott and Tom L. Hart
lev left Friday evening for Oklahoma
City where they will attend the 1881
Texas-O Oklahoma Kiwanis district
convention.
r. Fl. Rushing Is visiting with re-
latives and friends in Alexandria,
La.
Jarvas Garst Of Monterrey. Mex.
visited in Pharr over the weekend
with Rogers Frazier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
HIGHEST PAID

WASHINGTON. - The average
airplane worker is the highest paid
craftsman in the United States.
figures Of the u. 8. Bureau U
Census shows. The wage figure set
for the airplane factory worker Is
q little over Sl907 a year. while that
OF the average factory worker in
other lines Is about SCOT less. Plane
manufacturers In the u. 8. paid
their employees more than sl8.-
300 900 during 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10

GRANT RAPIDS. Mich.-Auth-
critics at the local airport have a
novel way OF furnishing pilots who
violate the rules Of safety in the air.
Such offenders are presented with 4
medal bearing the picture or a wing
ed iackass. II Is said that when a
pilot has once received one OF these
medals he never commits an err
ror again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Tust-Sew Club
Entertained By
Mrs. Terrence

Just-Sew club members enjoyed
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Glen Terrence in the Nebraska
Apartments. Roses adorned the liv-
ing room where the guests spent the
hours in visiting and needle work,
The hostess served a frozen salad
course to nine guests. Next week
Mrs. M. w. Ward will entertain the
club-