davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
RELICS FOUND
RU|NED,SAY
OWNERS
Maryland Women Make Ap-
peal to Gov. Ritchie for In"
uuiry; Liquor Raid Revealed

EDMONSTON. Md, Feb. %.
The destruction and larceny OF
over $4,000 worth of old
relics and family heirlooms be-
longing to Mrs. Mary E. Lange,
Of this place, and her daughter,
Miss Lee Boone, of New York,
involving a dozen local youths OF
prominent families, is being in
vestigated by Prince Georges
county authorities under the
orders of Gov. Albert c. Rltchle.
According to Mrs. Lange, her
home. on Wells Avenue, near
Second Street, was left unoccu-
pied for a period of two years.
Home Found Looted
On returning a week ago, Mrs.
Lange said, the furnishings and
interior of the building were
found destroyed. The front door
had been broken open and all
the window paneS smashed.
She further stated that all
drawers and trunks had been
broken into and the contents
Strewn about.
Rum Implements Found
Implements for the manufac-
ture of liquor we're found in the
kitchen and bathrooms, Mrs
Lange said.
Personal effects, in clu din G
chinaware, books and old
family heirlooms were miss,
ing. Some of these have been
recovered, ccording to Miss
Boone, who offered reWar ID S
among the youth of the neigh
borhood. Acc cording to Miss
Boone, neighborS testified to see,
ing persons enter her home and
depart with basketsful of goods.
Some of these persons have
openly admitted the vandalism,
Miss Boone told a Times re.
porter.
Liquor Raid Staged
LIZ &C IIOllOIlO dSO Vic hdIlSC
home was raided upon Ninforma.
tion received that number of
youths in the neighborhood were
manufacturing liquor there. At
that time Vernon Eaton, a neigh.
bor, G. P. o. employe, was ar.
rested and charged with manu-
featuring and possession. Forty
gallons Of wine was found. Ar.
raigned in police court in Hyatts,
vile, Eaton was acquitted of all
charges
Failure of the local police to
take steps in investigating the
vandalism led Miss Boone TO ap,
peal to the governor, she said. No
investigation has yet been maoe,
she added.
Miss Boone. formerly connected
with the Smithsonian Institution
in Washington has made a mum
ber of scientific studies and
among those effects destroyed by
the vandals was a collection OF
West Indian land shells, an un
published scientific work, and g
valuable science library. One
book of this set has been recov
cred, Miss Boone said.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
$4,000 NEEDED
. To BUY FOOD
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page -
the additional 1882 who are not
provided for, it would cost $63 so
. day more.
240 School Days a Year
r On the basis of 240 school days
& year this would mean that the
cost for providing these children
would approximate McLeod's esti-
mate.
DR.. Ballou's report declared the
problem now is to solve how the
burden can fall more generally
among parent-teacher associations
and the members of the teaching
profession"
In accordance with the state
nnent made previously by hackers
Of the Mcleod bill, teachers who
are underpaid should not be made
to undertake the burden of pro-
viding for the hungry children in
their classes.
Under the present system, chill,
dren are given a bit of lunch
at a cost of a little more than
five cents a day. According to DR..
Ballou's estimates, the cost to
feed the 1873 children who need
r1ourishment and who are not
receiving it, would be a little
more than four cents a day.
This, again, according to SpOn-
AOrS of the Mcleod bill, is incOn.
siStent. Why should it cost less
TO feed those not now provided
with food than it costs to feed
those who are given food under
the present system, they query.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
| R { n T LEAVES
HER WARNING

Continued From Page y
going to eternal joy and hap.
pineSs.
THE material things we have
left in your care. We have no
one else that we know would
carry out our desires. In the
hour of our departing we had
only one that we could cOnfide
in.
"T-, do not feel sorry for
us. We are just going a little
ahead. We are going now to
claim the place Jesus has
prepared for us.
Tell my babies ] love them.
We have no malice against any
one. The State, officers are just
doing their duty. We are Iust
going home. Our message to all
men is that every man, woman
and child accept our personal
Saviour before it is too late.
God Called Her
"GOd called me and 1 did not
answer, but now 1 hope and
pray that all things are for
Gods own glory.
with these few humble
thanks we will close.
"(SignedD Your kids,
IRENE SCHROEDER,
"GLENN DAGUE."
Dague Leaves "StOry"
Rev. Teagarden also had in his
possession two manuscripts. One
was addressed to "Davy Schroe
der,," Mrs. Schroeder's 5-year-olc
son Donnie, the other contained
a 10000 word Life Story writer
by Dague.
Rev. Teagarden informed ar
assemblage of neWspapermen thai
Dagues life story was for sale. He
said that both Irene and Dagut
had left wills and haven't a thing
in tn world.
He said they felt that if the
life story" was of interest to any
that desired to have it pub
lished the proceeds would be usec
for the care of their children.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
DEATH CLAIMS
DAME MELBA
(Continued From Page u

(Continued From Page u
ally won them over. When she
was 81 her father took her to
Paris. Her first notable appear
ance was before the Queen of the
Belgians as Gilda in "Rigoletto, "
at the Theater De La Monnaie,
Brussels. That was 43 years ago.
The following year, 1888. she
sang a part in 'Luccia Di Lam
mermoor," at the Convent Gar
den Opera House in London,
Other triumphs followed in Mi
Ian, Paris; Stockholm, Berlin and
finally in New York.
Sang at Worlds Fair
Melba appeared first in America
with the De Reskes in Chicago
during the Worlds Fair of 1893.
Four years later she headed the
DamrOsch.EIlis Opera Company
in a tour of the United States.
She appeared subsequently in
America in 1900, 1902 and 1908.
In 1907 Oscar Hammerstein en-.
gagged her for the Manhattan
Opera House and again in 1908.
With Jan Kubelik. in 1918, she
made a concert tour of the coun-
try. giving more than 100 per
fOrmanceS.
Her career was brought to a
close when in June 1926, before
the King and Queen of England,
she appeared as a public singer
for the last time. This time, as
on the occasion of her operatic
debut in Brussels 80 years earlier.
she was summoned to the royal
box to receive fluctuations.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
MasOns to Observe
WdshinqtOn Birthday

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 23.-The
annual birthday banquet of Alex
andria Washington Lodge OF
Masons will be held in the
Armory Hall tonight. Senator
Simeon D. Fess of Ohio will be
the principal speaker. The
The guests, who will include the
members of the George washing
ton National Masonic Memorial
Association, will be welcomed by
E. C. Skidmore, master of the
lodge.
Representatives of Liberty lodge
of Beverly, England, and Liberty
lodge of Beverly, Mass, will at
tend.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Capital Pair Injured
When Autos Collide

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 23.-E. A.
Drum and his wife, Mrs. Hazel
Drum, of 813 Quintana Pl., Wash
ington, were injured last night
when their car collided with a
car driven by George Lucas, col
ored, of this city.
Lucas was charged with reckless
driving, colliding and disorderly
conduct.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Britain Has Weapon
Aqainst Air Raiders

LONDON, Feb. % Q.N.SO -
The British air ministry has what
it believes is a deadly. weapon
against air raiders.
1t is a newly perfected plane
equipped with six machine guns
operated by the pilot. The plane
can climb to an altitude of $4,000
feet in nine minutes and then
travel at the speed of 200 miles
an hour.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
MISSING LIQUOR
DATA On WAY

The missing" reports on the
prohibition situation in 16 States
and the District of Columbia will
be sent to the Senate by the
Wickersham commission "as soon
as they can be collected from
members of the commission" it
was learned today.
It was learned today that re-
ports from all 48 States were re-
ceived and studied by the COM
mission. Only one copy of
each report was made to save
expense, and the members of the
commission borrowed these re-
ports to be used in arriving at
their personal reports and recon-
mendations.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
GUARDSMEN HON0RED

SILVER SPRING. Md, Feb.
22.-Gen. Milton A. ReCkord,
Maryland National Guard, has
awarded 10-year service medals
to Capt. Joseph C. Cissel. First
Lieut.. Ward w. Caddington, Mas,
ter Sergt. Ward P. Burdine, First
Sergt. John H. Saunders and
Private Terrace Brady. of the
Silver Spring Service Company,
and to F. Lester Smith, First In
fantry, Frederick, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

CIOsed-car transportation can be had
Immediately BY turning to the Used.
Car listinRs In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Cornerstone Laid
For NeU POStOffice

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 23-The
cornerstone of the new Federal
Building and postoffice was laid
at 1890 o'clock today by A. M.
ShOWalter. grand master Of
Masons Of Virginia. and the Alex
aCdria Washington lodge Of
MasOnS.
The stone contains a daily
paper the bylaws of Alexandria
Washington LO. Of MasOnS. a
bronze plate with the narGe Of
the treasury architect ard the
date 1881, list of officers of the
Chamber of Commerce and certi'
ficate of the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

George Washington may justly be
called the Father of the United States
Military Academy at West Point. It
was in the Revolution that a strong
military post was established there. And
one of the last letters written by Wash
ington before his death urged that
military school be founded and DE-
VELOPED to supply the country with
highly trained leaders for the defense of
the nation.
Washington's advice was needed. West
Point has never failed to carry out the
mission entrusted to it. There is no in
stitution of which the American people
have greater reason to be proud. There
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Maryland State
! Senator Injured

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Feb.
23.-State Senator L. G. SaSScer,
of Prince Georges county, today
is suffering from a diSlocated
shoulder and sprained back re-
oeived yesterday when his horse
fell at q Jump.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
DC, HONOR PAID.
WASHINGTON
(Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page -
to the Legionnaires as pattern
for their own lives.
Shortly before 1890 o'clock a
bodyguard of Marines from Guam
tico and members of the Legion
participated in masSing of the
colors in front of the Immaculate
Conception rectory, and then pa
raded into the church. Flags of
the allied nations were banked on
each side of the church, and the
National ColorS were set up along
each aisle.
The Right Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop of the
archdiocese, presided at the mass
which was celebrated by the Rev.
Francis J. Hurney, pastor of the
church and wartime chaplain.
The Rev. Joseph Sullivan, S. M.
another chaplain of the World
War, and the Rev. Stanislaus
Czyz, former soldier, were deacon
and sub deacon.
OCAdCOA LAWS OPCoh
Following the mass, luncheon
was served in the church audi
torium, and this afternoon a
patriotic program was held there.
Speakers were Senator James j.
Davis, Representative Hamilton
Fish and Clerk of the House Will
liam Tyler Page.
The Sons of the American
Revolution, ID. A. R., and Chill
dren of the American Revolution
met at Continental Memorial
Hall at 10 o'clock in a joint OBJ
Servance of the day.
DR.. Thomas Edward Green,
president of the S. A. R. in the
District of Columbia presided at
the gathering, and the principal
speaker was former Senator
Augustus Owsley Stanley of Ken
lucky.
The House of Representatives
met at II o'clock. an hour earlier
than usual. to hear an address
on George Washington by Repre-
sentative James M. Beck, of
Pennsylvania
To Decorate Tomb
The Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier of the Revolution in the old
Presbyterian Churchyard at Alex
andria will be decorated this aft
ernOOn by the Children of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Josiah
A. Van Orsdel, registrar general
of the d. A. r. will place a
wreath.
Representative Sol Bloom of
New York addressed a meeting
of the Oldest Inhabitants Asso,
citation at the Western Presby-
terian Church this morning.
Many organizations are maxine
pilrrimages to Mt. Vernon today
Thomas Campbell Washington
great-great-great grand nephew of
George Washington. will speak
over a national hook-up of the
NBC. at 8:15 tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14

MI. and Mrs. Paul Roush are
spending this week IN Monterrey
and Saltillo. They left Sunday and
will be back the latter pa Of the
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
Brownsville Club
and Social A ctiDities
Mrs. Nichols
Honor Son
On Birthday

Mrs. H. Z. Nichols entertained
Saturday afternoon In honor OF
her little son, Lewis Horace, who
was two years old. Twelve little
tots received invitations to help
celebrate the occasion. The dining
room table was daintily decorated
with corona vine and in the center
was placed the pink and white
birthday cake with its two candles.
Ice cream and cake was served in
the late afternoon. The honoree
was recipient Of many gifts.
Guests were Lois Ray Wagner,
Betty Louise McGeehee, Katherine
Bradley, Karl Roberts. Grayson
Sparks, Roy CLAIR, Milton and
Harry David Abelow, Milton Miller,
Rose Marie and Frank, Jr., Arm
strong.
The honoree's mother had as her
guests, Mesdames r. Wagner.
Frank Armstrong. Sam Abelow. C.
Roberts, A. Bradley. c. II. Nc
Geehee, George Goss. NJ. M. Phipps
and b. Archambeault. Refresh
ments OF cake and brick Ice cream
were served buffet style.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

The new blouses have fall 1887
written in every tuck and seam
They are glorified blous--. The
more sumptuous fabrics-satins,
crepe and wool lace-are used. Long
sleeves. peplums and a dash Of
the picturesque are characteristic
features. They're as far removed
from the simple, lingerie Affairs Of
spring and summer as a polo shirt
is from a court train.
Three examples. each Of a diff
ferent material. have been sketched.
On the left is a blouse Of white
flat crepe with full sleeves infinitely
tucked above and below the elbow.
This gives the fashionable balloon
effect. The same tucking trims the
wide collar with surplice closing at
the left Size front.
The yon.g lady in the center
should certainly do well a 1.-THE old
parlor gan e. Button. button, who's
got the button?" The four huge
buttons which trim this blouse OF
cream colored wool lace are OF red
bone and nickel. The simplicity of
the design makes this color combi-
nation strikingly effective. Shaped
bands at the wrist give the fitted
sleeves a gathered effect.
The blouse on the extreme right
suggests nothi-g so much as a
page boys costume in the days OF
Queen Elizabeth. 1t Is made OF
white satin, fitted to the figure BY
means of tucks. Peplum and sleeve
caps are accordion pleated and the
tie collar Is lined with green crepe.
The original Of this blouse was
created by Lucille Paray of Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14

Senior Life Saving test held In Mis-
sion on Sunday. He was accompanied
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Murphy.
Mrs. A. L. McKinnon has returned
from a pleasure trip TO Houston AMI
Livingston, where she has been for
the past few days
l.. M. Hartman, has returned from
Plainview and east Texas points.
Mrs. Hartman, who is visiting her
mother, is expected home in about
a month.
DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Holone, now OF
Austin. have returned 10 their home
after a several days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. +. A. Brown.
Miss Marie Bum is visiting a few
days in Edinburg prior TO assum-
ing her duties teaching near Fall
furrias.
Mrs. Fl. o. Schaleben has as her
guest. Mrs. Dell B. Corum. a former
resident of Edinburg. Mrs. Corum
now resides in Sweet Springs. Mo.
Jack and Raymond Overturff OF
Houston, who have been visiting
Phil and Gene Bonner, returned TO
their home in Houston.
DR.. and Mrs. Piul Robert Urmston
and their son, have taken the L. r,
Tinker home and Mrs. Urmston and
son will remain here while DR.. Urn
ston will return to Bay Gift, Mich,
their former home. Young Urmston
is enrolled in college here.
Mrs. RAYMOND Borroum, ST., has
returned from a two weeks vacation
spent in Ohio and West Virginia. She
was accompanied home by her nep-
hew, Walter Booth. who plans 10
visit here several days.
Mrs. Tom Barfield and children
and Mrs. ID. II. Ingram have return
ed from a visit TO Dallas and Cor
pus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boss have re-
turned from a wedding trip TO Colo.
KanS., Missouri and New Mex. The
couple we're married Aug. 9Th here
IN Edinburg and the bride Is the
former Miss Marie Bo-nes.
Adrian Richardson of Cleburne. Is
visiting his relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. II. Bonner and family.
Miss Catherine Nebrig. who has
been visiting her cousin for the past
few weeks. has returned to her
home in Deratur. Ala. Her sister.
Miss Margaret, remained here TO en-
ter as a sophomore at the local COL
lege.
Miss Mary Smith. niece Of w. p.
Smith, Of Diboll. Is here spending
the winter, and has entered the local
college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. a. M. Douglas and
granddaughter, Lorraine Tynfr of
Dallas, who have been houseEu
Of MI. and Mrs. H. M. SHELTON Me
past week, left Sunday by way OF
San Antonio. Mr.. Douglas Is Mrs.
Skeletons brother.
Homer Morrow left Sunday night
for College Station where Inc will
enter "A. and M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Richards and
Miss Olive left Monday morning
Tor Chicago where they will be
for several weeks.
MI. and Mrs n. wv. Miller are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. ..
Glenn. The Miller's have Just re-
turned from a two years stay in
Russia and viii make their future
home In wichita. Kas- They will
leave Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
KWWG OGR
Monday Morning

MONDAY Morning
9.30-l0.00-Free Ticket Request
Program.
10:00-i0. 30-Organ Recital by Paul
Kannard.
10:30-l1 :OO-House Keepers Chat
With Vivian
il:00-ll:l5- Gus" The Worlds
Worst Pianist.
ll:l5-l1.30-Musical Brevities.
11.30-11:45-Commercial Program
11:45-ll.50-World Book Man.
11:50-12 :O0-Studio.
12:00ETime Service & Weather
Forecast.
12:00-l2:30-Studio
l2:30-Sign off until $3.50 D. m.
Monday Afternoon
3:S0-3.45- News Flashes From
The Brownsville Herald
3.45-4:l5-Spanish Mus'-al
4:i5-4:45-"Old Timers Club"
4.45-5:00-K. w. w. G.. Birthday
Party
5:O0-5:30-Studio
5:30-5:45@Selections from light
opera e. Musical Comedy
5:45-6:00-Your Spanish lesson
conducted by Attorney Rafael Cow
an.
6:00-6:i5-Base Ball Scores
6:15-6:30-Port Isabel Hour
6:30-Sign Off Until $50 Tuesday
morning.
Tuesday Morning
9.30-10:00-Free Ticket Request
Program
l0:00-l0:3o-Organ Recital by
Paul Kennard
10.30-1l :00-House Keepers Chat
With Vivian
11.00-11:l5-"Gus- The Worlds
Worst Pianist
11:15-11:30-Musical Brevities
11:30-l1:45 - Commercial Pro-
gram .
11:45-11: 50-world Book Man
.00-Studio
l2.00-Tfme Service a. Weather
Forecast
l2:00-l2: 30-Studio
l2:30-Sign Off Until $3.50 .. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
Party Gioen
On Birthday

PHARR. Sept. IA surprise
birthday party was given Friday
evening in honor OF Miss Rosa
Guioco at her no e on Cherokee
Ave. Misses VIOLA Delp and Violet
Carlson took Miss Guioco for an
automobile ride, and when they re-
turned they found several OF Miss
Guioco's friends at her home and a
table filled with gifts. and a birth
day cake in the center.
After the gifts we're opened.
everyone enjoyed several rounds of
bunco. Miss Arlene Collavo received
q lovely box Of linen handkerchiefs
Tor high score, and Miss Sabina
Newcomer was given a jumping
jack for consolation. Refreshments
consisted of delicious brick ice
cream and angel food cake.
Those present y ere Mis- IS Violet
Carlson, VIOLA Delp, Lois Kecter.
Lila French. Alice Carbon. Thelma
Walling, and Sabina Newcomer, all
OF Pharr and Misses Arlene COL
lavo and Dorothy Moore OF Meal
len.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Berr and
daughter Ruth have left for
Georgetown. where Miss Bell will
enter Southwestern University for
this year. Miss Myra Faris and
Miss Bernice Skeans will accom-
pany them 10 Bolton. where they
will attend Baylor College.
Miss Dorothy Green left Satur-
day for Keen. where she will at
tend college this year.
Miss Audrey Pagan has left for
her home in TT. Worth after visit
ing for several weeks in Pharr
with her cousin Miss Elizabeth
Britton.
Charles Danner and Elmer Carl
son are mentioning at Kerrville,
Uvalde and other points. Charles
Danner who has been quite III with
rheumatism Is improving.
Mrs. Guy Young and daughter
Dona Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morals, returned Saturday from
Omaha, Neb. where they spent
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. George Hurst 81 Alpine Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bart Mel
ton.
Miss Thelma slocur, laughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Slocum OF
this city has been selected as as
sistant pipe organist al Southwest
ern Y. where she Is attending
school this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
Musical Culture
Club a

The I'll Jardin Music Culture
club was organized one day last
week with rs members. Misses
Maxine Mckee. Loula Can't. Isabel
Cowan ans Mildred Hanna CON-
pose the executive board. There
have been two meetings with the
Misses Cowan and Can't as hos
tesses. The next meeting OF Oct.
2 will be with Mildred and Aileen
Hanna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-14
Wedding Of
Interest To
ManyFriends

LYFORD, Sept. i4-Friends OF
Miss Elvera Redland over the Rio
Grande Valley, who have known
her and heard her in recitals viii
be interested IN learning of her
marriage on Aug. IL announced by
her father. Mayor G. K. Redland and
her mother. Mrs. Emely Redland
who reside here. An account OF the
nuptials was published In Flat Rock.
~. g. and Anderson, NJ. G. "A clip
ping from the latter follows:
In an impressive ceremony the
marriage OF Miss Elvera Redland
and John White Thomson was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon.
The solemnity was emphasized by
the little stone church. St. John In
the Wilderness. in which the cere-
mony took place This church has
the picturesque setting of the Blue
Ridge mountains and Is situated 81
Flat Rock. N. G.
Inside the church tall white
candles gave a soft light over the
altar where baskets or luxuriant
dahlias we're the only decorations.
Right Rev Kirkharn G.. Finley.
bishop OF the Upper Diocese OF S. c.,
was the first TO enter after the pro-
gram OF nuptial music was rendered.
Miss Mary Brooks of Hendersonvill,.
~. O., was organist and Mrs. r. Chip
man Topping. soloiSt.
After the officiating minister,
Bishop Finlay. Mrs. Beatty Jackson,
the matron OF honor entered. Stimuli
~taneously the groom with his best
man, Beatty Jackson, came from a
side door. as the bride came down
the aisle to the thrilling notes Of the
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. She
entered with Rev. r.. G. Topping. VIII
gave her In marriage. Mendelssohn',
wedding March was used as the re.
cessional.
Wearing an imported fall mode
Of blue crepe, with an e-oshell satir
blouse and q tricorne hat. the bride
was extremely modish. She carried
n white ~prayerbook showered will
tube roses and maidenhair fem.
Mrs. Jackson, as matron OF homo
was gowned In a becoming two-pie =
model Of brown and henna fla
crepe. with 'abot, brown shoes an
gloves. an Empire style hat OF henn'
completed her costume. Her flower
were yellow Fladioli and tube roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson will spen'
n few weeks in the mountains o
North Carolina. Upon their return
they will be with Mrs. Thomson o,
East Riverside street."
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MISS CARLSON
"A miscellaneous shower was give,
Miss Sarah Carlson Wednesday eve