davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

United states. the war would not have
lasted very long"
Senator Frazier said he agreed with
Senator Tydings on that.
Because Senator Tydtngs con-
tinued, 1T am sure he would have known
Just how that Army should have been
equipped, and how 1t should have
Gen. Harbord and Newton d. Saker,
who served with some little distinction,
would have been brushed aside and the
particular plan Of attack which the
Senator from Iowa would have evolved
at the very start would have been car
ried TO q successful conclusion"
Replying, Senator Rrookhart asserted
that his only experience with those big
men was with Newton d. Baker, the
civilian Secretary Of War, and that was
with reference to training the Army In
craftsmanship. Newton D. Baker over
ruled the general stan and the man.
ayers of the Army, and II 1t had not
been for Newton d. Baker, the civilian
there never would have been a training
school for craftsmanship, and we woulc
have gone through the war with the
Army trained on the theory Of the Wal
College and the general STAFF that 9
poor shot gets more hits in . battle thar
good one"
Senator Frazier said that some Of
the men who went over seas told hin
| they were ready to 60 to the from
months before the generals of the al
lied forces would allow them to go in
Senator Frazier said these soldiers tolC
him the theory Of the French and Eng
lish officers was that the Americans
could not possibly have been trained
well enough in the short time they haC
been in training.
Kept ON Going Back.
Finally, however" Senator Frazier
said "a day came when the allieC
armies were being pushed back and
looked as though the Germans wer,
going to take Paris, and so, as q las
resort, they called In the American
Army that the great officers over Their
said was unframed.
MANY of the boys Of our first regi
ment (the Senator had previously re
ferred to troops from his State) wen
in the first division of the great Worlt
War. They told me that from the tim
the Americans went in, the German
were held, and not only held, but driver
back, and they kept or going bacl
from that time on, and the fact tina
the American soldiers did not 60 int
the front lines q month before the,
did, was because they were kept on
by the allied generals who were II
command over there.
II am sure 1t was not Gen. PerShing'
fault that our men did not 60 In mucl
earlier than they did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
YOUTHFUL DRIVER GETS
JAIL TERM OF 1875 DAYS

Charged with three major violations
Of the traffic laws, Charles Lewis, %
years old. colored, 1900 block of Six
and-a-Haf street, was sent to jail for
125 days by Judge Isaac r. Hit in Po-
lice Court yesterday.
Lewis was arrested by Policeman r.
Z. Burton of the TRAFFIC Bureau after
a chase from the @ Street Bridge TO
Sixteenth street near r. The colored
boy declared that he ran from the Of
ficer because he did not have permit
to drive.
Policeman Burton said that Lewis
truck collided with another machine on
Sixteenth street and that the boy leaped
from his truck while 1t was in motion
and fed on foot. Burton continued the
chase on foot and caught Lewis block
from the scene of the accident.
Judge Hit ordered 80 days for no
permit, 10 days for second-offense reck-
less driving and IS days for leaving
after the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
British Showed Interest
in Plans of u. S., but
Hesitated to Offer
Ships for Army's Use.
SURPRISED AT KINGS
HATRED FOR KAISER
Found French Concerned
About Own Supplies
but Happy for Entry
of American Forces.
Continued From First Page.)

NSOIlJluQSQ FTOn E1ISG HdRS.J
called on the minister of marine,
M. Lacaze, who dwelt on the gravity of
the losses by submarines and the con-
Sequent menace of food shortage.
France was actually dependent for her
food supply upon some 100000 tons
of British shipping that had been
allotted to her use. Although the min
lister contended that the food situation
was becoming serious, the British held
that the French government failed to
limit the consumption of food by the
people to the same extent they did
A visit to French general headquar-
ters at Compiegne was made, primarily
to meet Gen. Petain and the officers
of his staff. Petain Is above medium
height and weight He wore Q full
muStache, slightly gray, and was then
about so. He has kindly expression
and is most agreeable, but not especially
laxative.
His keen sense Of humor became APP
parent from the jokes he told at the ex-
pense of some of his staff Our con-
versation after luncheon was almost
entirely on military affairs, including
Americas probable part in the war,
which, as matters stood, gave little
promise of becoming effective until the
following Spring.
Became Friend Of Petain.
My impression of Petain was favor
able, and it remained unchanged
throughout the war Our friendship,
which I highly treasure, had its begin
ming at this meeting. Complete CO.
operation is difficult even under the
most favorable conditions, and is rarely
attained between men or peoples of diff
ferent nationalities, but it seemed prob
able that Petain's breadth of vision, his
common sense and his sound judgment
would make for understanding, and this
proved to be true on many occasions
later on.
At the luncheon there were several
general officers, among whom was Maj.
Gen. Franchet d'Esperey, then in COM
mand of group Of armies under Petain.
He was considered one of the ablest and
most aggressive officers In the French
Army and was very popular with his
men.
As he wished to get q glimpse Of the
actual front, he took US by motor as
near as possible without drawing the
fire Of the enemy's artillery. although at
that time there was little activity on
that part Of the front. The point OF
observation that We reached was oppo-
| site st. Quentin, which was then within
the enemy's lines, and which was later
near the center Of the great German
drive Of 1918 against the British.
On the return trip the chauffeur, after
being cautioned several times, continued
to drive at a somewhat dangerous speed
which so exaSperated the general that
he finally threatened the chauffeur with
violence, whereupon the speed was
greatly reduced.
demonstrating encounters first
French efforts to dominate our activities.
(Copyright, 1881, in all countries by the
right reserved, including the Scandinavian.
Reproduction in whole or in part prohibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

quilted himself with great gallantry,
f1rmness and address, but that the sur
prise in one instance and the success
of the attack in the other, proceeded
in a considerable degree from his con-
duct and management now therefore,
know We that the aforesaid Sergt
Elijah Churchill hath fully and truly
deserved, and hath been properly In
vested with the honorary badge of mill
tary merit, and Is hereby authorized
and entitled 70 pass and repass all
guards and military posts, as fully and
amply as any commissioned officer
whatsoever; and Is hereby further
recommended to that favorable notice
that q brave and faithful soldier de-
serves from his countrymen."
Conducted "FOrIorn Hope"
The certificate IN Sergt. Browns case
recited that "in the assault Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
H0LD-UP STARTS FIGHT

Robbers Seriously Wound Hotel
Guest and Injure Two Others.
LOS ANGELES, January Is CP-
Two robbers, in a futile effort to hold
up the Gotham Hotel, seriously wound
ed G. H. Thompson, q guest, and
injured two other persons last might.
L. e. Jarrett, the hotel clerk, refused
to turn over money in the ONCE TO
the intruders, and q general fight en-
sued The other injured persons, also
guests, were Raleigh Cronan and G.
Russell.
The robbers escaped after Dan Lewis,
an elevator boy, struck one Of the men
with q chair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
What Music
Would You
Want?

NEW YORK Feb. il-CP-If
you were dying, what piece Of
music would you want to llnger
in your ears as you drifted into
the dark?
The Etude, music magazine.
put the question: here are some
Of the answers II got:
Billy Sunday: In the Sweet BY
and BY"
Alfred E. Smith: Holy Lord,
We Praise Thy Name"
Nicholas L~ongworth: "Beethov-
ems Seventh Symphony"
Rudy Vallee: Rimsky Korsak-
offs "Scheherazade."
dorado Taft: The fire music
In Die Walkure."
John Philip Sousa. His own
stars and Stripes Forever"
Owen Wister: The Hallelujah
chorus from Handel's Messiah"
william Green, president Am
erican Federation or Labor:
sextette from Lucia"
Ossipp Gabrllowitsch: Schulz
ert's Unfinished Symphony"
Roger Babson: one OF Sousa's
marches.
Gene Tunney: Funeral march
from Wagners "Gotterdammer-
ung."
Or. william Lyons Phelps:
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.
Howard Thurston, magician.
Phonographic rendition OF odd
Man River"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Local Woman
On Committee
SPECIAL to The Herald.)


GEORGETOwN, Feb. i2.-Mrs
r. w. Tinsley. Publicity Chairman,
Texas Division United Daughters
Of the Confederacy announces the
unwilling Of the Sidney Lanier Tab
let in San Antonio on Saturday,
Feb. l4th.
Mrs. j. X. Baretta. OF San Anto-
Mo. is In charge Of the program.
Mrs. Whit Boyd. Houston. State
President, u. d. c. will present the
tablet to the city Of San Antonio.
Tn central committee In charge
OF design and arrangements OF the
dedication program Is: Miss Decca
Lamar West, Waco. chairman: Mrs.
J.. X. Baretta. local chairman and
Mrs. Walter Nolte. San Antonio.
The committee 10 collect funds:
Mrs. Ella S. Watson. Hillsboro,
chairman: Miss Elizabeth Pni1 Is,
Tyler: Mrs. John Wilcox. Houston:
Mrs. J. ID. Harvey. Austin; Mrs. j.
A. Tarver, Rosebud; Mrs. J. N.
Stevenson. Victoria: Mrs. Il. 4.
Duff. Wichita Falls: Mrs. Morgan
johnson, Paris: Mrs. Harbert Dav-
export. Brownsville and Mrs. Pom
der Carter. FL Paso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Art Exhibit To
Be Sponsored

A very good attendance marked
the business meeting Of the Gram
mar school PIT. A. held Wednes-
day at the school at 500 p. m. Be
fore the business was attended TO,
a very delightful program was rem
dered. A reading by Glenna Pill
gren. a piano solo by Gail Buckley
and reading by Joe Ingram was fol-
lowed By a dance given by Joan
Roberts and Dottie May Fisher.
Annette Barton then rendered q
piano solo. the program being con-
cluded with a reading by Louise
Desmond.
During the brief business session,
the PIT. "A. agreed TO sponsor an
art exhibit. the date to be set later.
Plans are also being made for a
Patrons Day later in the spring. An
interesting talk on the benefit OBJ
tanned In the reading OF library
books was heard. The treasurer
reported S134 on hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Mercedes
IRIS. STUART ELECTED
NEW CLTR PRESIDENT

Mrs Harold Stuart was elected
president OF the Los Ehanos chapter
Of the National What 10 Read club
at an election and installation Of
officers Of the organization which
was perfected Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Walden Greenlee.
who Is sponsoring this newest Of
literary clubs for Mercedes.
Other officers elected and INSTALL
ed on this afternoon were Mrs. r..
4. kirkpatrick. vice president; Mrs.
Joe Brooks. secretary: Mrs. "A. M.
Tolson. corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. Henry Lauderdale. treasurer.
Mrs. j. v. Conner Of Lubbock.
national chapter representative. who
has spent the past two weeks In the
city in the interest OF the orraniza-
ton. was present and made a talk
on the origin and purpose OF the
organization and outlined the study
plan for the year.
Tories were assigned the members
for the next meeting to be held
February %. A refreshment course
COMPLETED the afternoons program.
Those signing the charter in
cluded Mesdames Walden Green
lee. Joe Brooks. w. w. Vann. M. T..
David. A. M. ToIson. r.. T.. Kirk
natrick. z. II. Poteet. John Hern-
don. Grant Morrison. S. II. Collier.
Harold Stuart. and Henry Lauder
dale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Local Teachers
Attend Meeting
Held at Laredo

Mrs. w. r. Jones. county super
intendent OF schools Of Cameron
county, and several members Of
the Brownsville faculty r in at
tendance az the meeting Of the
South Texas Division OF the Texas
State Teachers Association at La
redo. Feb. 12-13-l4. The general
theme Of the meeting Is The Edu-
cation of the Spanish Speaking
Chi!ds and sessions are being held
In the L. J. Christen school audi
forum.
The program for Friday morning
includes addresses by Or. Annie
Webb Blaton OF the University or
Texas, BY DR.. II. T. Manuel OF Texas
u. by DR.. Claybrcok Cottingham.
president Of the Louisiana college.
Pineville. La, and by DR.. E. Il.
Sparkman OF Baylor University. The
Red Shirt Band Of Edinburg Is TO
play several numbers. In the eve
ming Hon. Pat M. Neff will make
an address followed BY a talk on
Educational Relationship given By
Dr. J.. l.. Henderson OF the Univer-
sity of Texas. The Boys Glee club
OF Kingsville will render several
selections. An address by State
Supt. S. NJ. N. Mars will be fol-
lowed BY Our National Traditions
by DR.. Claybrook Cottingham Of
Louisiana.
On Saturday morning, Pres. j. q.
Cochran. Texas State Teachers
Assn, will deliver an address. DR..
jeremiah Rhodes OF San Antonio
and Hon. r. L. Bobbit OF Laredo
are also on the program. A busi-
ness session will follow.
Friday morning az 1880 there will
be a primary breakfast and from
1915 10 1880 D. m. luncheon will
be served at the Robert +. Lee
Hotel. IN the evening from S 70
1880 D. m. College dinner will be
served at the Hamilton Hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Valentine Note
Carried Out

A Valentine theme was chosen
on Wednesday when members Of
the Elite club we're entertained in
the home or Miss Amelia Barrera.
The theme vas delightfully."- carried
out in the floral adornment or the
home and In the table accessories.
for the games OF brisca.
Miss Estella de Ia Cara was
recipient Of high score. and Miss
Ophelia de Ia Cara was awarded
low. Both we're given appropriate
gifts. "A pleasing ~refreShment course
was served. Miss Maria Isabel erik
ell will be hostess on next Wednes-
dav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12

Mrs. II. l.. Gum. They left for
their home IN san Antonio Mon
day.
Messrs. p. S. Devine and N. X.
Campbell r spending a few days
this week on . business trip 70
San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavelle Spencer
are the proud parents OF a fine
baby daughter born on Saturday
February It'll.
Joe Croxton left Saturday for
his home in IT. Worth.
Mrs. Mabry of Oklahoma Is Wis
ting at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. M. III. Lowrie.
Mrs. M. T.. Eaton and Mrs.
George Turner OF Refugio. Texas
are visiting at the home or Mi.
and Mrs. q. L. Casiis.
Miss Mary Flowers was the guest
Of Mr.. N. X. Campbell on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Flowers and
Miss Mary Flowers and Miss
Catherine and Ella Beth Melton
motored 10 Mercedes on Saturday
evening where they visited Mrs.
z. r.. Vaughan who Is in the hos
pital there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
NOTED CLUB vONfAN
ADDRESSES

Mrs. Maggie w. Barry. noted club
woman. and Of the extension de-
partment Of the A. and NJ. college.
addressed the Hidalgo County Home
Demonstration council. which met
M the chamber or commerce build
ing in McAllen on Saturday. Mrs.
Barry talked on club work and club
rules. The council adoDted one ri
these rules. that Of holding an cleo
ton Of officers yearly. no officer to
serve more than two years in sue
cession.
Mrs. Eta Rincgold. Hidalro cour-
Nv home demonstration agent for
the past four years. met with the
council for the last time at this
meeting. Mrs. PirTzold is leaving
the middle Of this month for Three
Rivers. Texas. where she will spend
three days out Of the week working
in the laboratory of the glass fac
tory in that city. and three DAYS
en- duty rs home demonstration
agent for the clubs OF that county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Guerra Home Scene
OF Club Meeting

Mrs. Francisco Barrera Guerra
entertained the Wednesday Brisca
club at her beautiful home on Eliz-
abeth street this week with three
tables Of players present.
Mrs. c. p. Barreda held high
score and received a pair Of bisque
statues. Mrs. Antonio Barreda was
second and received q set OF frigid-
aire dishes.
A delightful luncheon was served
followed by ice cream and cake.
Yellow flowers we're used as dec
orations. Mrs. Adolfo Calderoni will
be hostess on next Wednesday at
3 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Valentines Dav
Program Presented

A program on Valentines Day
was presented at the morning meet
ing Of the Girl Reserves on We'd
nesday with thirty three girls. Mrs.
f. o. Macintosh and Miss Louise
Perry present. Minutes ar the last
meeting were read by Miss Harriet
BOYD. :
Devotional was read BIZ Miss
Mary Carren followed BY a talk on
the origination Of ValentineS Day.
given bv Miss Georgie Singer. Miss
Laura Raydie Rentfro gave a talk
on Our Ideal Sweetheart" "A
Girls Ideal Sweetheart" was pre-
sented ia a talk by Mrs. Mackin-
tosh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
AT MONDAY VIZ

MIR. and Mrs. IA. F. Wittc werr
hosts at a most enjoyable dinner
part- Monday. their guests All being
from out or town.
Those present included Mr.. am
Mrs Otto Kitzelbaum. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID Murdoch. and Mr. and Mrs. J
Warner. all Of Chicago. Mrs. III
Brickman of Edinburg. Charles
Scmmer 0f liza Feria. and Miss El-
ixnbeth L0renz of Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Tea on Next
Wednesddu
Plan ofClub

The Self Culture club met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Charles Watson
as hostess for the lesson on English
ESsayists Of Today. Sixteen men,
hers answered roll call with current
events. At the conclusion OF the
business hour. Mrs. Randall Ma
theirs, incoming president. named
Mesdanes w. Y. Worley, G. Mana
han, NJ. r. Hall and Roy Ruff as
her Year Book committee.
Following. Mrs. r. J. Bingham
gave the parliamentary lead, after
which Mrs. Hall very efficiently
discussed George Bernard shaw as
an Essayist. emphasizing the per-
sonalities OF Shaw. In closing the
discussion. Mrs. Hall gave a poem
concerning Shaw written by Oliver
Hereford.
Mrs. George Hamilton gave a
splendid discussion on Gilbert Ches-
terton, who, at the present time, i
lecturing In San Antonio and Hous-
ton. Father Brown Stories" were
mentioned as his best works. Mrs.
Hamilton also discussed Strachey
and the Biography Craze. giving in
detail his style Of writing and e.
viewing a book Queen Victoria
written by Strachey.
The guests for the afternoon were
Mesdames Fisher. Watson, George
Aziz, Mason and Watson. The
Watson home was beautifully dec
GRATED In spring flowers. using yell
low jasmine and jonquils. On each
refreshment plate was found a
Valentine with appropriate verses
for members and guests.
The club meets next Wednesday
with Mrs. Mathers rs hostess. The
meeting will be In the form OF a
Martha Washington tea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
New Way To
Quickly Stop A
Dangerous Cough

Doctors say it is q serious mis-
take not to properly attend TO a
stubborn cough which Is gradually
weakening your system and may
any moment creep down into bron-
chial tubes and lungs. And there -
no longer any excuse for letting IL
get that far. For a remarkable
remedy recently perfected by spe-
cialists ends coughing spells almost
instantly, and often in s hours COM
pletely relieves a dangerous cough.
This new remedy. known as Men
todene. is based upon a new way OF
taking menthol internally in q
pleasant-tasting liquid. Everybody
knows how menthol. ever when just
inhaled, clears out the pipes"
soothes rawneSs. looSenS phlegm,
relieves congestion quickly and kills
cough. When taken internally In
this new combination with other
healig Notwithstanding in direct
contact with the irritated and con
gested throat lining-it Is 10 times
more effective than a spray, inhaler
or ointment.
Furthermore, Mentodene az once
works its way all through the sys-
tenn. clearing out from the inside
the cough. cold and bronchitis pois-
ons that cause headache, fever, etc,
and helping 10 give new strength.
SO a cough that has hung on for
weeks often goes in n day.
Make this amazing overnight test
yourself without r.-king a penny.
Get a bottle Of Mentodene from
your druggist today and take as
directed. No matter how severe
your cough or how long you have
had II. II you do not have a thor
ouEhly comfortable and cough-free
night. and II you don't feel 1907
setter In the morning. maker re-
funds your money. Be sure to start
roday.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Comings, Goings

Mrs. T. d. Null, mother OF Mac
Page Null. who has been a guest
In the home Of her son and Mrs.
Null Is returning today to her
home in La Feria.
Mrs. NJ. b. Britain Of Amarillo
is the house guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. q. w. MOothart and dr.
Moothart for an indefinite psrIod.
She arrived Sunday. Both Mrs.
Britain and Mrs. Moothart VIII be
guests in the home Of Mrs. E. Z.
johnson Of Mercedes on Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
BRIDE IN
PALAMAS

NEW YORK. FEB. ll-Rl-Here
comes the bride-in pajamas.
So II was predicted at the annual
revue Of the United Underwear and
Neg.i@ee League OF America last
night at the Hotel Aston.
The revue opened with the make
believe bAde sweeping down the
runway in lace pajamas. followed
by her attendants in colorful eff
fectS Of the same nature. Specta-
tors w\e led to believe that the
vogue soon would be popular at
resort weddings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Just Sew Club
Has Two Guests

Cut flowers made an attractive
setting in the home OF Mrs. Mac
Page Null on Wednesday, when she
was hostess TO members az the
JuSt-Sew club. There were nine
members present and two guests,
Mrs. G. Fl. Horton and Mrs. L. 3.
Null, Ct La Feria, Mr.. Mull's mo-
Their.
After an enjoyable afternoon
spent in conversation and sewing.
the hostess served a dainty salad
course. The club will meet with
Mrs. M. w. Ward on next We'd
nesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Ladies Night Proves
An ENJOYABLE Event

With Charlie Burton as master OF
ceremonies for the evening. ap-
p~roximately 100 persons enjoyed the
entertainment provided by the Ro-
tary club at the dinner on Ladies
Night held at the FL Jardin Hotel
on wednesday. Red" Irvine and
Ed Mockbee. as black faced come
dians. caused rnuch amusement
during the evening. Several lovely
musical selections were rendered
by the Misses Katherine and Eve
lyn Tut. followed by a short talk
on Lincoln. given BY William S.
West. Games and othcr forms Of
merriment filled the remaining
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Miss Workman Is
On Honor Roll

The high school department of
Our Lady Of the Lake College in
San Antonio has announced the
honor roll for the semester ending
JaS1ary 80. Those students making
an average Of 80 or above are in
Guided. Among the names Is found
that Of Miss Marie Workman, a
local girl attending the college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Members Entertained
Country Club

The Brownsville Country club
was the scene of the Wednesday
bridge club meeting this week. with
Mrs. w. r. Heaner as hostess. Aft
er the interesting series OF bridge
games, scores were tOtaled and tro-
phies awarded Mrs. Jimmie George
for high and Mrs Robin Pate for
second high The hostess served a
salad course. Mrs. Pate viii en-
terrain next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
DINNER PARTY
On BIRTHDAY

Mrs. John Rouse entertained n
group at a delightful dinner party
Sunday IA honor of the birthday 1t
her husband.
Her guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rouse and son. Harry, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rouse. Mr..
Bess Roberts and son. Valmer.