davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
VENDORS TO BE BARRED
Ice Cream Sellers Accused of An.
noyance at Ball Diamond,

Park police announced today they
would enforce strictly regulations pro-
tomac Park base ball diamonds, as a
result of complaints that vendors are
annoying patrons Of the recreation
grounds.
Four boys arrested yesterday after
noon were released after explaining
that the ice cream companies they
worked for had not warned them of
the regulations.
Nogales international., 1931-12-23

with those who would put an end to the sort Of
sport" that takes 50 many young lives needless1y
Forty boys "butchered to make Roman holl-a
day." Forty homes plunged into grief and mourning
for their irreplaceable loss For what? To give plea
sure to the crowds that pay to fighting game.
We read with horror of the gladiatorial combats
in ancient Rome when men fought to the death in
the arena while the thirsty popuace cheered the
fatal stroke What would we say if we knew that one
or more boys would be killed in every school or col
lege football game? The nation would not for NOM
ent tolerate slaughter in the name Of sport.
1t is unfair to blame the boys Youth is always
reckless and sensitive to any reflection upon its cou
age and gameness. The blame must be placed upon
school and college authorities who permit football
der rules which make fatalities not merely possible
but as the grim record of this past season proves pro-
bable.
Recent revelations of the extent to which profes-
sioralsm has invaded college football make US doubt
whether it should be cassed under the head of sport
or Of 'bsiness" Whichever it is it is not fair either
to the boys themselves or to their parents to expose
them to risks which they neither unable to weigh
or which they face in preference to the scorn of their
classmates!
Nogales international., 1931-12-23
Politics And Personalities

Of course none Of the 1900 ragged citizens who
dragged themselves into Washington on the opening
day Of the Seventy-second Congress saw the Presi-
dent, or the Vice President or the Speaker Of the
House Senator King Of Utah, it is said spoke to one
Of the leaders And the narchers were urged by Sen
ator Borah to be quiet They came empty handed
They left empty handed. And that apparently ends
the famous Hunger March of 1881.
"But is it ended?" asks the Washington News
"What of the remaining 100000 jobless who would
not march with this little remnant under Communist
leaders?
''The answer does not rest with the Communist
]eaders-who proved their ability to organize peace
full demonstration The answer rests with the political
and business leaders Of this rich country whose job
it is to create conditions in which every citizen may
have the right to work and to live as free and self
respecting American
DR.. Albert Einsten, pausing in his contemplation
of the blue riddle of the fourth dimension, declares
in the january Cosmopolitan that unemployment can
be erased and suggests two necessary adjustments
First, he says, minimum wage must be fixed so
that the buying power Of the workers corresponds
to production and secondly, the working week In all
Individual branches must be shortened by law.
Peace advocates may rejoice that the Birning-
ham Lions Club has elected president named Kidd.
Nogales international., 1931-12-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fTTTTs F7Trl 4sss
llShaSs 81 I,., w lfNI
Twentieth Century Police

The fate of the world for the next generation is
at stake when the disarmament conference meets in
Geneva next February, according to Dr.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, who with Miss Jane Adams, has
been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Dr. Butler
states his views in the December issue Of Interna
tona Cancellation, periodical published by the Car
nege Endowment for International Peace. He asks
that the conference reduce armed forces to their
proper twentieth century status of police" predict
ing that if this done prosperity satisfaction and
progress will quickly be the lot Of ourselves and those
who are shortly to follow after us"
Public opinion of the nations in the world must
support disarmament so that the conference will sue
ceed he declares. Between 1000 and 5000 delegates
are expected to attend it is reported and the memb
ers Of the delegates families secretaries and CORE
spondents will increase those at Geneva to 5000 Dr.
Butler president Of Columbia University is one Of
the original trustees Of the Carnegie Endowment
and succeeded Ehhu Root, winner of the Nobel Award
in 1912, as president.
Should the conference fail in capacity, in com
petence, or in courage and thereby perm teo IA
tions to fall back into their old relationships Of arm
ed and competitive nationalism, no man would dare
predict the future or its results he concludes
Nogales international., 1931-12-23

The silver mine and the saith OF hosts
gold but give
supt nothing this world it certain
carry nothing oucharge them that rich in this world
they they good ready
tribute, willing to communicate
Audience Silver and gold have none but such as have give thee
Joy OF The World" Page 267
Spirit
Responsive Reading
faith meekness there
is no law,
Audiences But the path of the shining light
more and more unto the perfect day
Supt owed thee man. what is good and what doth the
Lord require of thee but to justly and to
walk humbly with thy God?
Audience the path of the
and more unto the perfect day.
rueth his spirit than he that taketh city.
path just shining light that neth
and unto the perfect day:
lynn, Silent Night, Holy Night" - Page 27
VII Third Professional Gifts OF Myrrh. Service.
Responsive Reading:
supt And God hath set in the church. first apostles secOnda
prophets thirdly after gifts
ing helps, governments, diversites of tongues
Audience the the
Child lay.
sp Train child in the way he should co. and when he old he
will not depart therefron.
To- place
young Child
shalt teach ther diligently unto they children
Audience place
young Child
undeled Father this
faherlesS widows affiction keep
unspoted
young
righteousness stars
Audience the the the
young Child lay
the Air"
Hymn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Page 272
Nogales international., 1931-12-23

TREE CARRIES
200 DIVORCES
Only Part OF Santa Claus
Lead For The
YuIetide

RENO, New, Dec. p O.PD-A
mythical Christmas tree stands in
the court house here and from it
hang 200 divorce DEGREES presents
TO be issued by Dec. %.
At the present rate, there will
be 200 divorces granted here be-
tween now and Christmas, attor-
neyS estimate.
There will be 200 liberty bond"
seekers happy for Christmas time,
and Just to make the rest of the
world happy they will donate some
$500 to Wachoe County in fees, and
some $4,000 to attorneys.
Then, with those legal phases
taken care of, the 'cure seekers"
will continue to donate some 81, 900
a day to hotel, apartment house,
and rooming house proprietors, not
to mention dude ranch owners.
Others, who will come in for their
share of the christmas fund.-, will
be speakeasy proprietors, bootleg
gers, and gambling house prophet
ors.
In the meantime, while those 200
are telling their troubles to the
Judge and gaining their freedom,
next years crop will be pouring in
to Reno and the start of the late
winter, early spring season Will be
On.
Business is slow in the divorce
mill city right now, but judges and
others connected with the trade say
that it is just a seasonal slump.
Even though business is admit
Nogales international., 1931-12-23
.a7NA7eqIto.1A, !, a.
R|zVvl.|IE!s;'.Sla
~A' w SHOOT
jill EEjj9g5El{5 ElDS1W
Fog Bothers Liners

Fog Bothers Liners
The popular conception OF an
ocean greyhound nearly quarter OF
a mile long is that it can disregard
almost any natural hazard, barring
huge icebergs, in its trips across the
Atlantic. That this is not true was
shown this week when a newspaper
headline stated that eight liners were
held up on one day for hours be-
cause of fog.
Sometimes the big vessels are held
up at Quarantine, five miles from
Wall Street, for a full day, during
which the passengers can only fuss
and fume and eat with reluctance the
wonderful extra meals the steamship
is forced to serve them free OF
charge.
Nature still holds the whip hand
on man. Even Lindbergh had to give
up his plan to fly Grandi to WASH
ington when Italy's foreign minister
came here, just because OF the fog.
Being Pilot No Snap
Every vessel leaving or entering
New York Harbor must have 4
licensed pilot. The penalty for no.
carrying a pilot is forfeiture Of tho
insurance and the $500 or so thai
could be saved is too small to mako
it advisable to try and cut down on
that item
The pilot takes over" the vessel
as soon as he steps on the bridge and
whatever happens from then is thu
pilots fault. If he makes mistaki
he loses his license and his means Of
livelihood, which probably took him
twenty years to qualify for. 1t is fat
from being a soft snap, even ON
bright days.
When one thinks how hard it is ia
drive an auto on misty day one cat
figure the worries a pilot has in 4
harbor crowded with shipping and
steering a vessel FIVE blocks long u /
a narrow river. But it pays a yer
good income and there is no lack CT
candidates.
An Infant Industry
New York's telephone directories
issued in four big books, are i
nuisance to consult, because of then
size. Out of this trouble has growt
Business all its own. This il
nothing less than a concern which
will take your directories and retur1
them with a thumb index
Switchboard operators, and othert
who have to turn to the directoriet
often, find the fifty cents charged fot
the service small amount to pay
for the convenience obtained.
It's service that could be started
/, in almost any large town and fol
other books than directories.
Nogales international., 1931-12-23
Christmas Eve At
Methodist Church

program entie "The Star Came will be present.
on Christmas az the church
Gail tn Worship By Superintendent Rickenberg
unto son given and the gov
eminent shall and his shall be called
Wonderful God The Everlasting Father
Prince of Peace
II HYMN Herald Angels Sing" ~- rage ZOO
Of The Wise Men Matthew 2:l-ll rev u w.
V - Inc GllCS u ooN"
Responsive Reading
~ Surely there and place for gold where
they find wisdom be found? And where IS
the Of understanding?
but such as nave give Cne
~ The judgments to be desired are they
than gold yea much fine gold
Audence Silver but such have give thee
Nogales international., 1931-12-23

Cameron Federal Government
allotted $4,000 for further con-
struction on highway from this city
to Desert View, leading into Grand
Canyon National Park.
Williams e. C. Nebe, manager
williams Sanitary Plumbing Co.
purchased greater part Of equipment
and material of Peck Plumbing Co.
Flagstaff Establishment of In
dian School, five miles east of here
considered
Holbrook L. E. Estes leased Hol-
brook Barber Shop and Beauty Par
Tor.
Tombstone Plans underway for
construction of $150,000 sanitorium.
Nogales international., 1931-12-23

Tombstone Plans underway for
construction of $15O,0OO sanitorium.
Nogales international., 1931-12-23
LII educe
the Acid

DICK stomachs, sour stomachs and
indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are
over-stimulated.
Too much acid makes the stomach
and intestines sour. Alkoli kills acid
instantly. The best form is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia, because one harm
less dose neutralizes many times its
volume in acid. For50years thestand-
ard with physicians everywhere.
Take spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go,
prove this for your own sake. 1t may
save a great many disagreeabIe hours.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians N correcting excess acids.
Nogales international., 1931-12-23

tedly dull now, less than 10 di-
vorces being granted on the bust
est Gay recently, it is far better thar
it was last year under the old law,
and it looks as though Reno would
weather the storm.
Nogales international., 1931-12-23

highght of holiday festivities rivalng
the and gifts It's joyful time of family
unions everybody gathers around the dinner table!
table keeping and
holly about walls lights and pictures
ceuerpce bowl Of choice fruit with Of holly
ribbon overly elaborate should
attractivey served Women
things prepared outside the
while bountful delicious it
prepare Cocktails reshes and
oid-tme and buildings be
time For the dinner of the following
Chilled Tomato Juice Oyster Cocktails
Celery Ripe Mission Olives
Turkey Chicken with Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed or Buttered Brussels Sprouts Cabbage
Cranberry Jelly Fresh Relish
Grape and Pineapple Salad with French Dressing
Plum Pudding (ready serve) with Hard Sauce
Coffee Nuts
Cream Of Cream o Soup (ready serve)
Celery Spanish Queen Olives
Stuffed Little Pig Baked Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Baked Onions Cold Slaw
Apple Butter Hot Parkerhouse Rolls
Fig Pudding (ready to serve) with Ice Cream Sauce
Coffee Christmas Candies
Candidates given blow)
Allow Pepper Sauca teaspoon salt;
person half dash pepper Mix all ingredients
cracked ice in thoroughly together This makes
deep plate; oysters with about 125 cupfuls
cocktail sauce Turkey StuFng:
glasses Prepare cocktail slightly stale bread Season with
follows Kaup pepper suit Add
tablespoons Chilli Sauce; Il teaspoon
spoons tablespoons cinnamon if desired tablespoon
table
o soaked for ten 1.:auta5 in cHion juice
tablespoons cold water; drops Press frzoy Ito fowl
Nogales international., 1931-12-23
A Needless Waste OF Life

Forty boys, according to the most accurate coUn
we have seen, were killed in football games during
the season Just ended We are in thorough sympathy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
American Legion Ball,
Outstanding Event,
Is Set for January %
MayAower Pleasure Bowers
to Be Decorated With
Stars and Stripes and
Flags of the Allies.

The main ball room and Chinese
room of the Mayhower will be the
scene of large gathering of the MEM
bers of the American Legion and their
friends January %. The flags Of
Americas allies during the World War
will be mingled with the stars and
stripes in a decorative centerpiece on
the ballroom stage. The boxes will
be festooned in red, white and blue;
and the colorful setting will be further
emphasized by the Respondent uni
forms of naval and military attaches.
The Departmental Ball Committee
has Maj Edgar H. Hale as general
chairman and Capt. Thomas ]. Fratley,
vice chairman; Mr.. Winifred Nichols,
treasurer, who received the final re-
ports of the various subcommittee at
meeting December 80. The subcom-
mittees are:
On Time and Place, Mr.. Bernard @.
MCGEE, chairman; DIR. Ray F. Guynn,
Mr. O. E. White and Mr.. w. D. Rogers.
In Charge of Ticket Distribution,
Mr.. Forest F. Bartl, chairman; Mr.
Malcolm A. Coles, Miss Carolyn Her
man, Miss Helen Sprague and Miss
Emily j. Carey. On the Music Com
mittee are Mr. Russell Clarkson, chair
man; Mr.. A. A. Picchione, Miss Evelyn
Kirkpatrick and Mr.. Forest Bartl. On
the Distinguished Guest Committee are
Maj. John Lewis Smith, chairman; DR.
Milburn F. Fowler, DR.. Ray F. Guynn
Capt Watson B. Miller and Miss Ann
Pryde. Floor Committee DR.. Milburn
F. Fowler, chairman; Mr.. Thomas j
Frailey, Mr.. Sam Berlin, Mr.. William
E. Porter, Miss Helen Sprague, Miss
Emily j. Carey, Mr. Norwood P. Cas-
sidy, DIR. A. H. Parham, Mr.. v. S
Aud, Mr. Francis Fahy, Mr.. w. A
Kehoe. Mr.. j. P. Halper, Mr.. e. p
Van Hise, Mr.. Theodore Cogswell Mr.
H. A. REM, jr.; Mr.. r. L. Tucker, Mr.
j. F. Kehoe, Mr.. Richard Curtin, Mr.
E. e. Corwin, Mr.. w. e. Spicer and
Mr.. G. M. Reich.
The Committee on Decorations in.
cludes Mr.. Sam Berlin, chairman; Mr.
F. A. Dawson, Miss Martha Whitcomb
Miss Margaret Shaughnessy and Mr.
Martin A. Dyer. On the Publicity Conn.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Fine DrGperies, Re-uphoLstering Slip Covers Window
Shades, Lamps Special Furniture, Floor Screens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

mittee are Capt. T. J. Frailey. chair
man; Maj. p. j. McGahan, Mr.. I. r.
zaontz and Mr.. ]. H. Phillips. On the
Committee on Patronesses and Boxes
are Mr.. Thomas e. Franklin, chairman;
Miss Emily j. Carey, Mr.. H. F. Bressee,
Mrs. Marjorie Woodzell and Miss Ann
Pryde.
The Printing Committee is composed
of Mr.. Martin A. Dyer chairman; Mr..
Fred q. Fraser, Mr.. Sam Berlin and
Mr. Thomas e. Franklin. Reception
Committee, Mai. Julius l. Peyser, chair
man; Mr.. Harlan Wood, Mr.. F. L. Peck
ham, Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries. Capt.
Watson B. Miller, Mr.. Fred G. Fraser,
Miss Margaret Woodzell, Mr.. Charles
H. Knight. Col. J. Miller Kenyon, Maj.
Paul j. McGahan and Mr.. Howard
BraSee.
The President and Mrs. Hoover head
the list of patrons and patronesses.
Others in the patron list are Secretary
of State Henry L. Stimson, Secretary
of the Treatury Andrew w. Mellon,
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
Senator and Mrs. r. c. Walcott. Rep
resentative Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Miss Richards to Begin
Part 9 of Lecture Serie

Miss Janet Richards viii begin part
2 of her talks ON public question to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock ct the
Masonic Temple, when her subject viii
be Forecast for 1884," storm or clear,
rain or shine. Among Miss Richards
regular patrons are Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, Sonora de Alfaro, Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Mrs. william Howard Taft,
Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs Wade H. Ellis, MRS.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Mrs. Sidney Cloman, Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mrs. James Morris. Mrs. Ollie
James, Mrs. B. b. Jones, Mrs. I. T.
Mann, Mrs. Jennings Hackett, Mrs.
Flora McGfl Keefer, Mrs. David H.
Blair. Mrs. George Otis Smith, Mrs.
Morris Evans, Mrs. Joseph Z. WASH
ington, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. Charles
Bittinger, Miss Sofie Casey, Mrs Fred
eric William Vile. Mrs. Edith K. Kern,
Comdr. and Mrs. Stahl, Mrs. Henry
Cover, Mrs. William Z. Humphreys and
Mrs. Thomas w. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Mrs. Middleton Hostess
In Honor of Her DAUGHTER

Mrs. Frank Eliot Middleton, jr, en-
tertamed at bridge yesterday in honor
OF her daughter, Miss Frances Eliot
Middleton.
Mrs. Gilbert !. Dorsey and Mrs.
Robert W. Oliver presided at the tea
table. The other guests included Miss
Julia Lewis, Miss Meta Dean Scantlin,
Miss Mary Jane Lightbown, Miss
Devereux Green, Miss Margaret Eng
lish, Miss Jane Hanna, Miss Josephine
Andrews, Miss Dorothy Healy, Miss
Nancy SALESMAN, Miss Lila E. Edmon-
ston, Miss Julia Kley. Miss Marie Sui
Ivan, Miss Juliet Bowie, Miss Virginia
F. Hall, Miss Mildred English, Miss
Catherine Sullivan, Miss Constance
Warner, Miss Jane Tewksbury, Miss
Helen Moreland, Miss Catherine Sylvia,
Miss Helen Sheldon, Miss Margaret
Thornburgh. Miss Margaret Whitney,
Miss Elizabeth Harper, Miss Sydney
Thompson, Miss Priscilla Exams and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Entertain at Luncheon
For O. E. S. Grand Officers

Mrs. Katherine S. Merritt worthy
grand matron, and DR.. Charles Calvin
Galloway, worthy grand patron of the
Order of the Eastern Star, entertained
yesterday at luncheon at the Willard in
honor of the officers of the Grand
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star of the District of Columbia.
The table was decorated with pink
roses, pink carnations, pink candles and
stevia Bridge followed the luncheon.
The guests included Mrs. Amy Hol-
lander, associate grand matron: Mr.
Theodore C.. Lewis, associate grand
patron; Mrs. Rose A. Yost, grand secre-
tary; Mrs. Lille Mckenzie, grand treas
urer; Miss Edith A. Williams, grand
conductress Mrs Elizabeth A. Pitt, as
sociate grand conductress; Mrs. Amy
ALI, Mrs. Elviria Magdeburger, Mrs
Mary A. Teachum, Mrs. Ann Northrup,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Imported, embroid-
cred SwiSSeS; solid Or
color Voiles and Mar ~
quiSette; city ~
cross-Stitch in colorS;
sold to soc yard. 4
yds. for ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
DIR. and Mrs. Ballinger
Hosts to Holiday Guests

DR.. and Mrs. william Ballinger of
Forty-flfth street entertained in their
home before the dance at the Wesley
Heights Club Wednesday night for Mr..
and Mrs. r. Page Irving, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Meade Atherholt, Mr. and Mrs.
Earle w. Wallick, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Edminster, Mr.. and Mrs. James Austin
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner
Ladd, Mr.. and Mrs. FIournoy G.
Schneider and Midshipman George
Hollingsworth Wigfall.
Mrs. Ballinger entertained in her
home at luncheon Tuesday, having as
guests Mrs. H. F. Shepard, Mrs. Her
bert L. Shepard, Mrs. H. F. Rueth, Miss
Virginia Rueth, Miss Frances Rueth,
Mrs. John Mcbride, Mrs. Frank HyIe,
Mrs. Victor Delavine, Mrs. E. w.
Shepard, Mrs. Wayne Birdsell and Mrs.
Helen J. Ballinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Representative Ruth Pratt Baker, SEN
ator John B. Kendrick, Mrs. Constance
G. Williams, Representative Arthur j..
Tyrer, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie,
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Demarest
Lloyd and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Party Given to Honor
Miss Elizabeth Cooner

Miss Laura Run and Miss Mabel
Ezell entertained company Of young
people at bridge Tuesday evening in
honor Of Miss Elizabeth Cooper Of
Winthrop College, South Carolina, who
is spending the holidays with her father
and mother. Gov. and Mrs. r. A.
Cooper, and Miss Ella Dunlap of
Laurens, s. c., who is q guest Of the
hostess.
Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvyn Gates,
Mr.. George Wrinkle, Miss Renia Nc
Givern, Mr.. Randolph Garland, Miss
Elizabeth Mcneil, Mr.. Jack McKeever,
Miss Hattie May Dunlap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Miss Margaret Mills, Mrs. Kathryn
Harvey Mrs Lucy G. FesSenden, Mrs.
Nina c. Taylor, Mrs. Georgia A. Hen
bricks. Miss Blanche Enterline, Mr..
Ernest A. Huyett. Mrs Charles A. Gal
loway and Mr.. Edgar B. Merritt, the
other officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Midwinter Season Opened
In Annapolis Social World
Program of Entertainments Includes Saturday
Evening Hop Luncheons, Dinners and
eceptions-Personal and Special Notes.

during the past week her sister, Miss
RoSalie Magruder of Cambridge, Mass,
and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Magruder of Cleve-
land, Ohio
Prof. and Mrs Arturo Fernandez. as
is their cuSotm, were at home Wednes-
day afternoon of this week in their
residence on Gloucester street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Mr.. and Mrs. FARRELL Hosts
At New Year Eve Party

Mr.. and Mrs Karl Ennals FARRELL en-
tertained at a New Year eve party,
where the guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Jackson Somerville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Somerville, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Reginald Conard, Miss Margaret
Somerville, Mr.. Michael j. McInerney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charming Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Somervilie, Sd, and
Mr.. Branson Thomas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04

Mrs. R. J. Jones had
charge of the Woman's Club
library yesterday. This year
the library will be open each
club day only it is reported.
making it more convenient
to all members and patrons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY EAS
INTERESTING MEETING

The Missionary Society
met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
R. Armstrong. Mr.. Thomas
O. Bishop, pastor of the
Christian Church of Chand-
Ter accompanied by his wife
attended the meeting and
gave a very interesting talk.
Mrs. Charles F. Pate of
Chandler and the Misses
Ruth and Lorraine Wallace
of Mesa also were present
Miss Lorraine Wallace gave
a delightful reading which
was greatly appreciated.
The evening was an enjoy
able and instructive one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04

Glenna May Jones of
Chandler is a guest this week
at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Edgar Stephenson who
lives in West Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
MEET THURSDAY

The Coolidge Woman's
Club are having their new
year booklet printed at the
Examiner office to be given
to members at their opening
meeting next Thursday.
A luncheon and program
are to be interesting features
of the meeting. The club
has a membership of about
80 and the year promises to
be an interesting one.