davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-08-15
SURVEY NATIVE CONDITIONS BY PROFESSOR ANDERSON

Professor and Mrs. H. D. An CersOn, members of the Star- ford University staff, are con- pleting a survey of native In- dian conditions for the Office o. Educa tion in Alaska. This is their second and final year of investigation.
 They went to cover the Vest. ward districts, spending three days in each village for their tests.
 Appearing before the last sec- siCn of the Legislature, Ander- son declared the Indians of Alas ka to be dumbheads and nitWitS with less than average intelli gence. He condemned the BU- reau school system as antiquat- ed and unworthy the name of school system.
 As far as school equipment. teaching force preparation, etc., MT. Anderson told Alaskan3 nothing more than that for which we have been called "bol sheVikS," radicals" and even anarchists" for declaring the Bureau schools below average and demanding a co-educational opportunity for Indian youth.
 The result of the effort of the Alaska Native Brotherhood has been beyond the conception of the average Alaskan for this or- ganization did not only fight for better schools, equipment and teaching fierce, but they pulled the schools and adult population up by bootstraps as it were.
 The system in the First Divi- sion is several hundred per cent better than it was in 1918 when the writer declared, "If it were within my power to dynamite every Bureau school where we have the dual school system, l would do so"
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-08-15

Kotzebue before leaving for tho south.
 The bureau is not only inter ested in education of natives but their economic rehabilitation and their health, said Dr. Ryan. Activities in Alaska are of par ticular interest from our point of vieW," he continued. "Work cone previously by the office of Education has attracted muc:1 attention in educational circles, it is said.
 In the States much of the training for Indians has been centered around the boarding schools, while in Alaska day schools have been the rule. Dr. Ryan is inclined 10 believe the latter system is better
 "GOOd work has been done here," said Dr. Ryan, "and the manner in which teachers are charged with additional duties and practically have the task of administering for the entire na- tive villages is extremely inter- esting.'
 Before becoming director of education for the Indian Bureau a year ago, Dr. Ryan had f0: ten years been professor of edu cation at SWarthmore College.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Perez Castro
MuptiaIRites
On July 18th

Announcements have been re-
ceived both IN Brownsville and
Matamoros telling of the approach
ing marriage Of Miss Oralia Cas-
tTO. daughter Of Lie. Martin Castro
and Sra. Isaura Marroquin de
Casio Of Matamoros 10 d. Roberto
Perez. son Of Prof. and Mrs. Mac
ario Perez also OF Matamor0s which
is 10 take place July Is at nine
o'clock IN the evening in the Mata-
moros cathedral. A civil ceremony
in the Castro home will precede the
double ring ceremony IN the church.
Compliments
The Black and White club. a
most fashionable club in Mata-
moros. gave a supper In honor Of
Miss Castro recently in the hall OF
the Dominguez school. Members and
guests or the club were present for
Thu occasion.
On TUESDAY night. the villa Is
pamela was the scene Of a bachelor
affair given bv friends Of Or. Perez.
MANY other lovely compliments
are planned for the couple. one 81
especial interest being the farewell
dance TO be given BY the Casino
Matamorerse on Thursday. July rs.
Il IS 70 Be an informal event and
invitations have been mailed 10
the manv friends OF Miss Castro
and DR. Perez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
BAPTIST Union
To Meet Soon
In Santa Rosa

The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Lower Rio Grande Baptist
Women's Missionary Union or
Texas will be held at the First
Baptist Church az Santa Rosa.
Thursday. July 10th. according 10
Mrs. w. Q. Brown OF San Benito,
Secretary-treasurfr
Luncheon will be served the
members of the Girl Reserves for
twenty-five cents.
The program will Nv as follows.
l0.00-Song 10 Zion Haste
i0.05-praycr
l0.l0-Dev0tional Miss Eliz-
abeth Scott. Santa Rosa.
0.20-Welc0me address Santa
Rosa.
l0.25-ReEponse-Miss Demma-
rec Vcrhees. La Feria.
l0.30-RecoEnition Of Visitors
Disappointing Of Committees
10 -4O-Report Of Hospital Auxi-
liarv.
1o.50-Remarks by Secy. Mrs. w.
o. Brown.
if.00-Special Music. Miss Ma
dine Lentz. Mercedes.
NJ Religious Tol-
eration-Galsworthv. Miss Alder
IA Brown. San Benito.
i2;i5-Lunch.
l.I5-Sonr.
l:2o-Bavlor Memorial Dormi-
tory.
1.S0-"Mv Year an BAYLOR COL
lege". Miss Bernice Skeans. Nc
Allen.
1.45-"The Italians. Miss Fan
ME Taylor. Missionary 10 the Ital-
ians. Tampa. Fla.
2.05-Announcements.
l5-Adjournments.
Several from Brownsville are
planning on attending the meet
ing.
Miss Mary Matheny. who has
been spending her vacation In
1frawn with her parents. returned
last week and was accompanied bv
her mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs w r. Mathenv and brother.
WY. r.. Jr. Mr. Matheny and w. r.
Jr. left Fri5av for thsir home while
Mrs Matheny viii remain with her
daughter for some tine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
LooelyB Bridge
Hospitality Is
GiDen Friday

A most pleasing and enjoyable
hospitality Of Friday afternoon was
Inc bridge party given by Mrs. Nil
ton West complimenting members
OF the Friday Bridge club and
three tables OF extra guests. with
Mrs. Robert Faux OF California as
hcnorce.
The dainty ard cool colors OF
orchid ard yellow we're displayed
In the sturdy zlnnias which were
placed in vases and bowls about
the lovely living room of the West
home. The bridge table acceSso-
ries. gift wrappings and the salad
course further carried out the
chosen theme.
Following Inc closely contested
games. scores were added with
awards going 10 Mrs. u. g. Spikes
high guest, Mrs. Oliver Hicks. sec
ond guest: Mrs. w. n. Jones. high
for club and Mrs. Laura Monroe,
low for club. Each received at
tractlve gifts.
Others present for the AFTERNOON
were Mesdnmes Glenn CriEler. Neil
Allen. GORDON Street, Ida Combe,
Robert Faux. r.. II. Yates. Robert
Ernst. w. r. Heaner. M. r.. Hall
Order Perkins. Harbert Davenport
and Miss Elsa Walthers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Plans for Summer Health Work
Among School Children Is Topic

The City Council Of Parent
Teachers associations met Wednes-
cay morning. July 3. &c the home Of
Mrs. Harbert Davenport ID discuss
with Miss Rachel Pierce, school
nurse. plans for summer health
work among school children. Every
public school in the city was rep
resented.
Miss Pierce outlined plans tina.
she and DR.. w. E. Spivey, county
health officer had made for health
conferences for all school children
OF the city and especially those
who shall enter school in Septem-
Der for the first time. After phys
ical examinations will come the
follow up work Of correcting ali
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Miss Exams
And Vernon
Dorrell Wed

The marriage OF Miss Iona
Evans. daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ross Evans Of Cottonwood Falls.
Kansas TO Vernon Dorrell. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dorrell OF
Los Angeles. California. took place
on Tuesday evening Of the past
week at eight o'clock in the home
OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Stanley Harvey
on 236 1t. Charles street. Rev.
Sterling Fisher OF the First Metho-
dist church performed the ring
ceremony in the presence Of rela-
tivcs and intimate friends OF the
young couple.
Baskets or lovely giadioli were
placed about the living room and
the fireplace was banked with
maidenhair fern. giving the effect
Of e simple altar before which the
marriage vows were pledged.
The bride was charming in a
gown Of pink chiffon. fashioned in
m ankle length mode. She car
ried a bouquet az white roses in
termingled with lilies Of the valley.
Miss Iona Jones was her only at
tendant. Mrs. Correll was smart in
a going away outfit OF navy blue
with matching accessories.
George Kraigher acted as best
man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. Mr.. f. A. McBitty was host
at a reception in his apartment.
Mrs Dorrell is a niece OF Mrs. l..
p. Jones Of Brownsville and has
formed many acquaintarces dur
ing the year she has resided
here. Mr.. Dorrell is a pilot
on the Pan-American Always and
Is well known in the city.
The couple returned Friday BY
plane from a honeymoon trip 10
Mexico City. They are at home q
their friends at 208 IL &C. Charles
Street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
City Council
OfP.-TA.is
Has Meeting

The city council Of Parent
Teachers Associations met Wednes-
day morning at the home Of Mrs
Harbert Davenport and present
were. Mrs. Sherwood Bishop Of the
high and junior school. Mrs. {. G.
Stewart OF the West Brownsville
school: Mrs. Th0S. Stevenson Of
the Lamar school. Mrs. nv. j. C0fer
Of Victoria Colonia: Miss jose
phine Webb. grammar school. Miss
Amelia Fernandez. Fourth ward.
Miss Amelia Campbell. East
Brownsville. Mrs. Gonzalo Barron.
Washington Park school.
An informal organization has eX-
isted for several years but az this
time committees were appointed %
draw up rules for a permanent or
ganization with regular meetings.
Valuable work has been accom-
plished and the mos. outstanding
has been the cooperation IN the
Xmas seal campaigns and other
phases Ct health work. Health
work and Americanization are two
vital interests IN all schools. not
only In Brownsville. but In the
Valley.
Officers elected for the year
were. Mrs. Harbert Davenport.
president. Mrs. Sherwood Bishop.
vice-president. Mrs. Thos. Steven
SON. secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg are ss
Dallas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
This
and
That
in
Fashion
BY DIANA MERwIN

ASSOCIATED Press Fashion EDITOR
PARIS P-Tulle is the wardrobe
watchword for hot summer I'VE
nings.
The frocks which the smart social
butterfly wears dancing o. nights
this summer r made Of tulle al
most as fine as cobwebs and tinted
any one Of the rainbow hues.
Despite its fine mesh the wiz
fabric Is not easily crushed and re-
tains Its sprightly lines throughout
an evening Of country club dances.
Coral pink Is a favorite hue for
the new tulle frocks. One Of the
smartest models is designed with
a herringbone-tucked bodice and
hipltne, and a skirt OF three thick
neSseS OF tulle, giving an effect Of
airy lightness around the ankles.
Black tulle evening gowns are
seen In great numbers and are con-
sidered smarter than black lace or
chiffon
One fashionable model is designed
with oval panels edged with dou-
bic ruchings, while another is
spangled with pink chiffon bios
SONS appliqued with silver thread.
Other frocks are made OF GRIM
son, seafoam green or pastel blue
tulle, designed with a sun-pleated
bodice ending IN demure shoulder
straps and finished with an ex-
tremely flaring peplum.
Man. - &A~-n ft-A&~- e---r~ -
worn with a narrow black patent
leather belt and black suede gloves.
The summer evening glove is not
as long as the winter version. Il
stops near the elbow. sometimes
being two or three inches above,
sometimes as much below.
Evening slippers, generally IN
dull surfaced crepe. may catch eth
er the gown or the wrap and ac-
cessories in color.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Board Reports
Are Heard Al
Meet 7hursd1y

The executive board Of the Pub
lie Health Nurse Association met
Thursday morning al the city hall
The treasurer reported sufficient
funds. In spite Of hard times. to
pay for the seven hundred quarts
of milk that have been distributed
during the month to the poor Of
Brownsville.
Twice weekly clinics have been
conducted by Miss Browne. city
nurse. and DR.. w. +. Spivey. Thc.,
are well attended by those who
need not only medical attention
but health education. Several
young ladies OF the CITY who have
assisted regularly with these elm
les are. Misses Gay and Dorothy
More. SalOme McAllen. Annie
Starck and Laura Lee Tansill.
A hair-lipped child. who was
taken 20 Houston last year by Mrs.
w. s West. to the Shrine hospital
has returned home almost perfect
This Is n or many helps TO hu-
manity that Is being done under
the direction CT the nursing service
Miss Browne reported for the
month. Office interviews. ssh:
home visits. zo2: eight clinics with
attendance Of f57: Midwives in
strurted, N; prenatal visits. a.:
births registered. 81: specimens
collected and sent to the labora-
tory. SEQ.
Miss Pierce. school nurse. report
ed plans for summer health con-
ferences for school children 70 be-
gin July 20 and to continue on
July II and July p. This work
viii be directed by DR.. W. Z. Spivey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
BRIDESMAIDS DON
HAIR RIBBONS

WASHINGTON R)-Hair ribbons
TO match the shoes and lace mitts
are part OF the up-to-dste brides
maids costume.
At a recent smart wedding the
bridesmaid wore a gown Of pale
pink chiffon with sash. hair ribbon.
mitts and shoes Of powder blue.
Her bouquet was Of blue corn
flowers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Cornings. Goings

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faux and
children are visiting IN Lampasas.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfonso Hicks are
here from California visiting rela-
tlves.
Mrs. r. d. Seago and daughter.
Mary Frances have returned from
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. =. Noe and fam
ily of Rio Hondo were In town
wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Ernst ana daughter.
Miss Ruth are home after a short
say IN san Antonio.
Mrs. c. w. Klitstein OF Beeville
IL the guest or her daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Brady and Mr.. Brady in
their home In Los Ebancs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William =. West
are visiting in Mexico City. They
are expected home IN the near fu-
ture.
Miss Mary LYLE OF Brentwood.
Who has been the houSeguest of
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Harvey for
the past few months, left Thurs
day for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Boyd on
Houston have been here the past
week on a vacation trip. Mrs. Boyd
Is state president OF the United
Daughters or The Confederacy for
Texas.
The following spent the week al
Boca Chica In Del Mar Cottages.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Brown. MI. and
Mrs Marvin Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. N. Hill and sons. John and
Charles.
Mrs r. 9. Nix and small daugh-
ter. Virginia. left for her home I'm
San Antonio on wednesday. after
spending the past five weeks with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. sam
anO.
sss
Miss Mamie Bourne returned
home FRIDAY from OskalooSa. Kan
sas where she was called "A month
aro BY the serious illness Of 2
niece. Miss Fern Bourne, who pass
ed away on June p.
Misses Rachel and Mae Tarlton
'Topsv' Daurherty of Beeville. who
have been the h~ouse~nests of Mn
ana Mrs. Lawrence Brady for the
past several weeks and honorees ai
many lovely hosDitalities. returned
Friday 10 their home.
Mss Elizabeth Hughston M Waco
i here visiting relatives and
friends. she was formerly n teach
e. In the city schools. She u !
cousin TO Sam Hughston and has
been the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughston and Mrs. q :
Stell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Gilmore. Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Rethlry and Miss
.rov Grace OF Weslaco and Mrs
LINN "a. Davis or ri Paso are guests
In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Hall. Mrs. Davis will I've here fOI
about ten DAYS and the others vii
re guests over the week end
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
BLUE " WHITE DOTS
APPEAL TO MISS GISH

PARIS P-Lillian Gish Is fol-
lowing the rage for navy blue.
On her recent annual shopping
trip 70 Paris the motion picture
actress bought a blue and white
polka dotted jersey dress with short
sleeves. finished with a deep v COL
lar and belt in coarse brown linen.
The dress was accompanied BY a
short navy blue jacket or ribbed
jersey.
A navy blue lightweight wool
coat fastened in front by a large
belt was another OF Miss Gish's
purchases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

piuue. with little sail boats in
several sizes cruising along I'm
an all-over printed design. max
ing the whole look much like a
scene at sea. These little boats
are yellow and brown. In con-
trast 70 their white background.
This coat s cut with cute revers
edged IN fine lines or yellow and
black for an even darker touch.
The pockets. cuffs and belt have
the same finish. And 10 top all
this smartness there Is a little
sea-Foinr hat OF brown ana
white knitted straw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

Some OF these little outfits
have anything but a rough. sea-
going air 10 them. But they
stand up perfectly 10 sun. salt
air and the occasion. Also they
look lady-like the while.
Pajamas. Of course. are the
accepted cut OF yachting things
this summer. Why have skirts
when trousers not only are SO
much more comfortable bu1 50
chic2 The how. why and where
fore of the jacket and tuck-in
blouse are important. Contrast
between the trousers and these
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

l. just as important In paJamas
as in the two-tone suits and
dresses that are sponsored By
the best-dressed women.
One OF the Rew yachting suits
gives It's vote for the yellow
brown-white scheme. proving
that nothing could be smarter.
II has its comfortable long
trousers made with pleats from
the knees down for more room.
These are Of linen. In a lovely
deep, rich brown.
The tucE-in sleeveless blouse
and the Jacket are Of white
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
MUSIC HIS TORY
CLUB TOPIC

Helen Margaret HanrhFy was hos
tess 90 the members Of the Junior
Music Club at her home in North
Shore Park this week.
The study lesson in the musir his
tory of the ancient Hebrews and
ancient Chinese was presented by'
Mable Humble.
Barbara Barrier sang VAT Dawn
Ing. Cadman. Mrs. Cecil Morris
PLAYED the piano accompaniment
and Mary Margaret Rhoades the
violin cbligato
Miss Rhodes then played m violin
solo. Calm a. the Night" Bohm
with Miss Barrier playing the piano
accompaniment.
At the conclusion of the PROGRAM
the members enjoyed a social per-
iod+ Miss Hanchev was assisted in
her hostess duties By Kate James.
Th- next meeting NJ tine club Will
be held on the Goth AZ the home
on Betty Ncsier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

possible lis that have been found
from these observations.
Movement Backed
The local board Of education IS
Backing this health movement In
the employment OF the school nurse
and she has the active cooperation
Of the county and city health SER
vice and the medical association.
who have bsen asked To help with
the examinations.
DR.. Spsvey invites every mother
to come with her children nj be
a part OF these health conferences.
In many cases the parents prefer
that the necessary follow up work
be done by the family physician.
These are merely precautionary
measures for the protection Of the
well a. well as the sick.
Toxoid NEGOTIATIONS against Dip
iberia will be given with the con-
sent Of the parents. This Is en-
couraged at this season OF the year
rather than winter. because immun-
ization Is not effective for two
months after incubation and If
given now the children viii be ready
to meet any possible exposure to
diphtheria during the winter. There
Will be two inoculationS. the second
given three weeks after the first.
This Is supposed to give immunity
against diphtheria for life. A charge
OF twenty five cents will be made for
each incubation and those without
funds win be given these treat
ments free.
Toxoid NEGOTIATIONS
Children given toxoid NEGOTIATIONS
will not be vaccinated against
small box until fall. These summer
examinations will begin on July 90
at the Fourth Ward School. July 2l
at the First ward for those living
most conveniently to each school.
The first conference will open at
$50 "a. m. on these DAYS and the
second conferences At the same
places three weeks later.
Mothers in the different schools
and members or junior health nurse
organization will assist Miss Pierce
IN fhe examinations and making
the record cards Of each child ex-
amined.
These records are valuable for
future reference with many chill
dren Miss Pierce In a recent dis
cuSsion spoke 81 issuing health
certificates 10 several boys attend
ing the Citizens Military training
camp this summer. These were
given on the basis OF their health
records In the nurses office and
were accepted by the military train
inr camp.
Tbs IS not a new movement N
Brownsville Is the annual physical
examinations have been carried on
hy the public health nurse asso-
cation since 1916.
The Parent Teachers Association
Of the high and junior high school
have sponsored the summer round
ur' a national PIT. movement TO
have everv child enter the public
schools 100 per cent perfect.
Pamrhlets IN Spanish As well az
English are beng distributed in
forming parents or this work and
the necessity for cooperation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
PRINTED CHIFFON SHOWS
BROWNS DOMINANCE

PARIS Pl-Begum Aga Khan Is
a sponsor Of the vogue for brown
which has dominated Paris this
summer. she has appeared recer.-
~ in a m~odernistic printed chiffon
evening gown with a brown. yellow
and orange pattern and a white
background.
Another OF her favorite evening
gowns is a brown lace dinner frock
designed with a brown tulle Shout
der cape and finished with a match
ing velvet belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
WHITE MESH CAPS
BERETS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON CP-The mex
pensive little white mesh caps re-
Gently put on the market are DO a.
lar among smart capital women.
Many OF them were seen at the
Davis cup matches. worn both by
young girls and matrons. and they
are appearing also on the beach and
the street.
Made somewhat on the order OF
the old-fashioned stocking cap. they
can be adjusted 20 the head in
many different angles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
MRS. RTCHEY
PARTY HONOREE

Mrs. r. H RIchey of Harrington
was honoree at an afternoon bridge
given by Mrs A R MotheFal AZ her
home here.
High score award was presented 70
Mrs. AZ H. Farley at the conclusion
OF the games. Second high went
t0 MS. M. WI. Moore OF Goree, Tex
as.
Guests were Mesdames Charles
Allison. y. y. Wren. T.. RI. Farley.
Leroy Crawford. Johnnie Glover.
Pat Murphy. M. p. Huffman. and
". MI. Stone on San BenitO.
Out Of town guests were Mrs. Yves
lew Simmons and Mrs. C. Blasin-
game q Harrington, Mrs. N. w.
Moore of Goree. Texas and Mrs.
Harrell Hollcn Of Los Fresnos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

You can sail along with great
self-assurance in some OF the
new yachting costumes avail
able right now. They have
everything. Chic. comfort and
class.
Various materials fashion
them. including the favored
shantung and jersey. Non
crushable linens and piques
have come into favor for some
OF the higher-priced things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Miss Cox Is
MewHeadOf
Women 5 Club

Especial 20 The Herald.)
SAN BENLTO. July ll.-AEiSs Edith
Cox. new president Of the San Ben
ITO Business and Professional
Women's Club. presided AZ their
meeting this week held I'M the study
rooms Of the First Methodist
Church.
Other newly elected officers tax
ING office were Mrs. Margaret Bar
Der. vice-presldent: Miss Ina Wilds
treasurer. Miss Edith H0rkman. -r-
cosding secretary and Miss Mayme
Coridan. corresponding ~secretDry
Miss Coridan In the retiring prCsi-
dent OF the club.
Plans for coming activities OF the
club we're discussed and w was ap-
cided 10 hold meetings on the second
and fourth Mondays w each month
The next meeting of the club will
BE- held AZ Fort Isabel III the form Ny
"A picnic
The members Wy the First Metho-
dist W0mens Missionary Society
served supper 70 the club members
at their meeting this week