davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
Minister Diagne
Lauded For Wedding
Daughter Of France

PARIS.-Minister Blaise Diagne
was the guest of honor at a banquet
celebrating his appointment as Tn
dersecretary of State in the Naval
Cabinet.
Several leading diplomats were
present. including Senator Beraneer
of Guadeloupe and Deputies Candace
and belmont.
Deputy Candace told of the stir
that Diagne's appointment had
caused in Germany and elsewhere.
Only France" he said. SIS great
enough to take such a step. She has
said there are no inferior races, only
backward ones. Minister Diagne's
appointment is the HIGHEST lesson
she could give to the civilized world. 3"
Mrs, Diagne. who is white, sat
near her husband. Several white
speakers. including Senator Berang-
es, commended Minister Diagne in
having married "a daughter of the
metropolis" and thus not only bring
ing Senegal nearer to France. but
in creating. better understanding
between the races. Their remarks
on this point were specially applaud
ed
Diagne's eldest son. a football
player of note who also works in the
Colonial Office, was present. Most
of the leading colored persons of
Paris were present, several of whom
are Commanders of the Legion of
Honor. The master of ceremonies
was Colonel Mare Littse. coored.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02

tribute this Sunday will be in honor
of Cara Henri Porter, the deceased
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Por-
ter.
The Searchlight club will present
Mrs. Cecil Henry Berry in dramatic
recital April 20.
Rededication of the church is an
nounced for Sunday afternoon, April
&c, at 3 p. m. Detailed program to
follow.
Williams Avenue Y. W. c. A.
Vesper service will be omitted this
Sunday. Mrs. Carrie l.. Ingersoll
has charge of the program for April
IL. Mrs. Norma Williams and Mrs.
Demme, dean of girls of the High
School of Commerce will deliver the
addresses. Both are very interesting
speakers and Mrs. lngersoll wishes
to stress the fact that the program
has been prepared particularly for
girls of all clubs. Musical selections
will also be given and the public is
invited.
Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson, chair
man of the finance committee, will
give silver tea at her residence, 971
f. 21st, on Sunday afternoon, April
IL, between the hours of 3 to 7
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Committee of Management
met Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. Miss Grace Steinbeck, gen,
eral secretary was present.
The Business and Industrial Girls
Climb had an interesting Speaker, Rev
W. r. Lowell, pastor Of Zion A. M. f.
church, who read several Of his own
poems and stories to an appreciative
audience. Refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
Rings were presented to the fol-
lowing members of the FREELY club,
Victoria Castor. president; Maude
Booker, vice PRESIDENT; Ida Ed
wards, Jeane Hill and Helen Wilson.
The entire club had an active part
in the program and Miss Elsie Tuck
err, Girl Reserve secretary of the
main association made a short talk.
The rings were given to the girls in
pink rosebuds presented by the ad-
visor, Miss Maxwell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
Maine Official
Blocks Wedding
OF Black White

LEWISTON. Me, April f.-Sher-
ton, and Miss Cecile Liable, nineteen,
white. will not receive a marriage
license according to County Attor-
ney Harold Redding. white. who is
sued an order to the city clerk to
that effect.
The State of Maine has no law to
prevent interracial marriages.
The only grounds on which a mar.
riage can be prevented are the mi
nority of one or both parties; insan-
ity; previous marriage undissolved
or danger of the couple becoming
public charges. 1t is on the minority
claim. it is stated. that the county
official is invoking his authority. 1t
is claimed that evidence will he
shown that the young woman is not
nineteen, but under eighteen.
Groom a Boxer
Ferguson, who is a local boxer.
was born in Lewiston. He has APP
peared in several bouts at state fairs
throughout Maine and always made
a good showing. Miss Liable is of
French extraction.
Both parties are at present under
bail for the June grand Jury, but il
is said that before the case is called
the girl vii have attained her ma
iority.
This is the first time that opposi-
ton has been offered to mixed
marriage in Maine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
Lcuis Armstrong Free
Now In Chicago, III.

CHICAGO. - Louis Armstrong.
known as "the worlds greatest cor
net player arrived in this city Sun
day for a weeks engagement ut the
Regal Theatre, which is to be fol-
lowed by longtime contract in a
local theatre.
His arrival in Chicago was some
what expected. due to the news that
he had been sentenced to six months
in Jail in California for smoking the
poisonous marihuana cigarette. Arm
strong explained that he did not get
six months but only thirty days and
that fifteen days of the sentence was
Topped off for good behavior.
1t was learned that the smoking
of the Mexican cigarette is not pun.
ishable under the narcotic laws
which impose six-month sentences,
but under the statute covering poi
sons, the penalties for which are
lighter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
Florida Cities Show
100 Per Cent Increase

WASHINGTON. d. C-rhe Fiji
teenth Census shows that Miami.
Fla, had in 1880, total popula-
lion of 110,637, of which number
S5.461 were whites and 25,1l6, Ne
groes.
During the decade. the whites in
creased 321.G per cent (from 90
269) and the Negroes (from 9,270),
1908 per cent.
Jacksonville. with a total popula-
ton of 129, 5d9, had 1,320 white
persons and 1896 Negroes. As
compared with the number in 1920
(60,972( the white population
shows an increase of 62.7, while Ne
gro population (which numbered 4 =
$40 in 1920 shows an increase Of
1911 per cent.
Tampa's total population in
creased from 81 SOB in 1920 to t01, :
l6l in 1880. Of this number, o.
S22 were white persons and LIP
Negroes. The increase of the white
population. from 40,045 in 1920,
was 99.3 per cent; while the Negro
population increased (from 11,53D
1876 per cent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
GIRL RESERVES RING
CEREMONIAL.

Sunday afternoon was gala day at
the Williams Ave. Y. w. c. A. for
the young misses and their friends
who attended the ring ceremonial.
which was beautifully conducted by
the Girls Reserve advisor, Miss
Chrystalee Maxwell, who gave a
short preface of what the Y. w. C..
A. stands for. The girls. who have
reached the degree of proficiency in
exemplifying the Girls Reserve code
and who received their rings from
national headquarters were, Jean
Hill, Helen Williams, Mandie Book
er, Vertna Castori, and Ida Edwards.
Miss Elsie Tucker. Girls Reserve sec
rotary praised the manner in which
Miss Maxwell carried out this inter
esting program. Mt. Hood chapter,
No. IS, o. +. s., observed Palm Sun
day at Mt. Olivet Baptist church.
Rev. J. l.. CASTOR, preached the SER
mon. Excelsior lodge, No. %, +.
and A. NJ, California jurisdiction,
acted as escort for the chapter, who
in full regalia presented a pleasing
picture in regular formation. Enter
prise chapter No. /, o. f. s.. Wash
ington jurisdiction, turned out with
Mt. Hood chapter. The church was
beautifully decorated with palms and
cut flowers. The lights were dimmed
and with the candles of the order
cleaning the scene was impressive.
Mr.. A. Corneal is worthy patron and
Mrs. w. Boyle, worthy matron of Mt.
Hood chapter. Mrs. c, Logan is wor-
thy matron of Enterprise chapter and
Mr.. Roy Garnett is worshiptul mas
ter of Excelsior lodge. Mrs. Lena
Bowers of Mt. Hood chapter was
chairman of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Green have
moved to 8G2 Union avenue N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morrison have
taken a cottage at 5000 68th S. +.
1t is reported that Mr.. Roy Tin
dali is in local hospital for treat
ment.
Mr.. w. L. Needy was the hon
ored guest at birthday dinner at
which his wife was hostess Wednes-
day for number of friends.
Miss Alberta Mayo and Mrs. Rich
ard w. Boyle were guests of Mrs.
J. A. Nichols at the matinee Satur-
day to see Walker Whiteside in 1.-THE
Chinese Bungalow" "a
Deputy Sheriff George B. Hardin
was operated upon Monday for the
removal of his tonsils. He is report
ed doing well. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Boyle enter
tanned at breakfast Sunday for the
pleasure of Mrs. A. Webb. who Is
visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin. Covers
were placed for four.
Mrs. Leslie Carter of Seattle, ac-
! companied by her children are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
| Modesto.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
Presents Spingarn
Medal to DE Lawd'
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
sion received great reclamation from
his audience when he said dramati-
cally, eve have plenty of talents in
the Negro race. all is needed is en-
enlargement and our artists will find
their way in drama ard along other
lines Of endeavor.'
Winners Are Listed
Among the l6 previous winners
of the Spingarn medal are: Harry
I. Burleigh. composer. pianist and
singer; William Stanley Braith-
waite, poet, literary critic and edi-
tor; VIM. f. Burghardt Du Bots,
author and editor, and James Wei
don Johnson, author and former Uni
ted States consul in Venezuela and
Nicaragua.
Mr.. Harrison was born in 1864 in
London, Ontario, the son of Negro
salves, who had escaped to Canada.
The family later moved to Detroit.
where he studied dramatic art while
his father whitewashed sheds. Later
the boy worked as bellboy and Pull
man porter and did odd Jobs. always
saving ihoney So lHdI ne COulu con-
tinue his studies.
Forty years ago he was a nioneer
in dramatic work among Negroes.
He toured the South many times,
reading the plays of Shakespeare
and the works of other gerat poets.
He became the head of the depart
ment of dramatic art at the Agricul-
tural and Technical college, Negro
institution, in Greensboro, N. C.
Gave Public Readings
A little more than year ago
he came north to give a series of
dramatic readings as a member of
the lecture staff of the Greater New
York Federation of Churches, The
role of Jehovah in "The Green Pas
! lures" was offered to him.
The story is that he did not want
to take it at first-that to him the
idea of playing on stage the role
of God seemed sacrilegious. After
much urging by the white producer,
he finally accepted the part. His sue
cess was immediate and outstanding
| And now, they say in Harlem
where "The Green Pastures" is re-
| ferred to simply as "The Play
little black children run up to Rich
ard B. Harrison in the streets and
timidly ask for his blessing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
CoIored Farmers Save
Victims OF Klan

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Lewis Hurst
and Charles Coder, two white or
ganizers for the Trade Union Unity
League, who at first were thought to
have been murdered by a Dallas
(Texas) mob, arrived here recently
at the Communist party headquar-
ters and told story of having been
saved from death by Negro farmers.
The men related that they had
been beaten into unconsciousness
with double ropes by Ku Klux Klans-
men, and left for dead, south of
Dallas, but were nursed back to life
by Negro farmers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
The Portland Business Guide

solicit your trace. We know these firms and pro-
tesslopa people have reputation for fair dealing
general reliability. Give them the preference OF
your trade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02

Consult this directory before you buy We
readers to note carefully the names of business
places and professional people whose names appear
In this directory They have thus Indicated the value
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
Gets Start With SIS Lot

STAFFORD, Mr.-Beginning with
an investment of SIS in a worthless
appearing lot. Winfield Markely has
succeeded in accommodating grocery
business here from his profits which
mates him one of the leading mer-
chants of the town.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02

The City club, of which Mrs. lila
Fuller is president. is sponsoring a
baby contest. Mrs. Georgia Harris
is chairman of arrangements. Those
entering the contest for King are,
James David Strothers, Earnest
Mann and Leslie Sheppard The
queen personel is, Irene Grice, Ida
Lowell and Doris Hill. Friendly rival
ry is rampant among the sponsors of
the royal little ones. The contest
will close with carnival at the Elks
temple, May II, when all sorts of
novel entertainment will be provided
and no admission win be charged.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackburn was
hostess Wednesday afternoon for the
meeting of the Rosebud Study club.
Miss Kate Lewis presented the topic,
Queen of. Sheba" and Mrs. Jessie
Flowers gave "Bethsheba." The an
nual card tournament will be April
15-22-29. : A fine leather travelling
case is offered as door prize. Prizes
for the tournament play are also at
tractive. The case is on display at
the BOgle-Martin Barber and Beauty
Shop. Tie Easter observance, and
guest day will be this week at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Grayson when
she. and. Mrs. Jessie Flowers, will
be hostesses. Mrs. Ruby Hardin is
chairman for the card parties.
Mrs. Blanche Holiday and Mrs
j. d. Ingersoll were joint hostesses
at dinner party Sunday in honor
of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs
f.. j., Minor and Mr.. George Holli.
day. Miss Kate Lewis shared honors
Covers were placed at the attractive
ly appointed table for ten guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02
N. A. A. C. P. DRIVE
In MAKING

Mrs. Carrie l.. lngersoil, the secre-
tary of the local branch of N, A. A.
c. P, the annual membership drive
will be concluded the first week In
May Details of the drive, now in
the making will be given at the reg
ular meeting of the branch, April ~
at D. m. Workers will then be an
nounced and they will be supplied
with equipment. No detail is being
overlooked by Mrs. Ingersoll. who is
also the chairman of the membership
committee. The slogan for the drive
is Every Portland NEGRO a member
of the local branch and in addition
to the teams. each member is urged
to solicit memberships. A special
program has been arranged and eff
forts will be made to have the larg-
est mass meeting of the year.
Mr.. Stephen Wright, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. b. Hardin is confined in
the hospital at Seward. Alaska. suf-
fering with influenza.
New subscriber this week, Mrs.
Lena Johnson. 691 Corbett street.
We thank you.
The April Fool Dancing party
given by the young ladies of the
Merrykanna club promises to be a
successful affair.
Mr.. Fritz Cumby made a special
trip to Los Angeles on the Admiral
Line.
Mrs. Cora Minor is hostess for a
unique kid" party tonight at her
home in .Sellwood boulevard.
Mr.. Edgar Williams has recovered
from a recent illness. Mrs. A. Hill
is slightly improved. Mrs. James
Braggs is confined to her home.
Mrs. Lenora Henderson is suffering
from rheumatism.
Echos OF the unique formal ball
Among the additional galaxy OF
beautifully gowned ladies at the for
mai ball given by the Unique club
of Goodfellows were: Mrs. Lula Lee
in a soft pastel peach satin with
matching accessories. Her daughter,
Miss Barbara Hubbard was charming
in a chalk white satin. She wore
long white gloves and matching slip
pers. Miss Lenora Freeman's girlish
charm was enhanced by her apricot
satin frock with which she wore o
dainty corsage. Mrs. Childs wore an
attractive acquamarine satin. The
lovely gowns blended into harmon
lzing bouquet and it was difficult to
single out the separate creations.
Mrs. Mary Alexander was hostess
for the meeting of the Culture club
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Ba-
ker conducted the QUESTIONABLE
Mrs: Baker will be club hostess next
week.
The 'Women's Auxiliary of the
Portland branch of N. A. A. c. P,
| Will meet the second Monday IN
April. Mrs. Il. V. Grayson, chair.
man. is asking each member and
prospective member to attend. r.
The finance committee of the Will
liams Ave. Y. W. c. A. is sponsor.
ing a Silver Tea Sunday afternoon
April IL at the home of the finance
chairman, Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson
81 +. 21st N. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. The hour,
are y to z.
Mr.. 9. 5. Todd, the Brush man
from Seattle is in the city on bust
ness.
st. Philips Episcopal church will
have special Easter services at II
a. M. Mrs. l.. Flowers has arranged
special music for the occasion
Father Clark and Lay Reader, Blain;
b. Coles. will conduct the services
These services are unusually Lowell,
at this season of the beautiful spirit
Of the resurrection of the Lord. A
cordial invitation is extended to tn,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-02

FOR RENT = Broom apartment /;
also one large front room. Fur
nished or unfurnished. Phone
East 1852.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
BARRON CO. IS
CANDY SELLER

The Barron Candy Company or
Mission had a fire recently. but has
made SO many changes as a result
that it really is in a better position
than ever before 10 cater 70 the
Valleys sweet tooth.
TINS company has for years been
selling candies. cigars, chewing
gums and similar items IN the Val
ley. Efficient distribution Is had
from two points. trucks running on
regular schedule from both Mis-
sion and Brownsville. IN this way
any point in the Valley may be
quickly and efficiently served.
The company rs featuring Hava-
Tmap cigars and Tom Moore Ci-
CARS. Thousands OF boxes OF these
cigars are distributed annually In
the Valley by the Barron company.
Milky Way candies are another
favored item. The bar candies are
favorites with young and old wher-
ever they are sold and they are sold
all over the Valley. due To the sue
cessful distribution system which
has been built up by this firm.
Not only cigars and candies. but
chewing gums are handled by this
firm. Many Valley Jaws arc kept
wagsing with chewing gum distri-
buted BY the Barron Candy com
pany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
IN SOCIETY CRQES--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN .= /

her brother, =. w. Fisher. Is spend
ing several days in Rio Granoe
City with relatives.
Mr.. and. Mrs. =. G. Shaw spent
the past week III Houston. guests
OF Mrs. Shaws' mother, Mrs. 5. L.
Tabor.
Mrs. r. N. Younger has returned
to her home in McAllen after a
visit here in the home OF ner
daughter. Mrs. George Carnes.
Mrs. Harry Golden and daughter
Bernadine Of Austin. are guests
here in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. q. Wilmer have
returned from a recreational trip 10
Kerrville and surrounding country.
Miss Bonnie May Horn has re-
turned to her home in Corpus
Christi after a visit here in the
home Of Miss Emmie Johnson.
Miss Kathle1l Dunson had Tor
guests last week Misses Marjorie
Bleifus. Helen Hunter and Blauch
Murphy of Mission.
Miss Agnes Glasscock left this
week for Kingsville where she will
attend the summer session Of Texas
College of Arts and Industries.
Gordon Green has returned 10
San Antonio after n visit here In
the home OF his brother. Eric ID.
Green and family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. william Burson, Mra-
Clyde BEEN and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Church.
PERSONALS
Mrs G. G.. HART. Miss Magrim
HART and Mrs. j. w. Couch at
tended a garden party given nc the
home or Mrs. John Landlord i'm
WeSlaco given In honor OF Miss
Ruth Brandon. announcing her
marriage 20 J.. r.. Rancier OF Dali
las which Is to take place June "a.
Mrs. J. +. Byrnes MRS. w. e..
Moore. and Miss Dorothy Maa
Moore we're shopping in McAllen
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Dixie Platt. returned home
Tuesday after a week end visit with
Miss Henry PETERS In Mercedes.
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Stephens spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. &. r.. BoSt OF McAllen.
MI. and Mrs. w. G. Moore OF
Indiana arc here visiting ne the
w. w. Wilson home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09

2:30- Recreation. Leader. Miss
Bobhie Lilly.
The program will be interesting
and many topics viii be discussed.
FROLICS OF 81 HERE TONIGHT
The dancing pupils Of Miss Mar
koleta Elstner's Studio. who gave
a splendid entertainment Friday
evening at the auditorium Of the
Junior college in Brownsville. will
present the Frolics Of 81 here on
Tuesday night at the Municipal
Auditorium. Mrs. j. c. Hoskins,
Mrs. Frask Chastain. Miss Isabel
Rose. and Mrs. George Toolan. OF
San Benito will be in charge OF the
music.
The costumes are a special fea-
ture. as they represent many ma
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09

EhterfdinS
MondayEoe

Mrs. James Earle Ridley chose a
color scheme Of white, green ana
yellow when she entertained with a
SIX o'clock dinner at her attractive
Nome Monday evening.
Covers for eight were laid on the
beautifully appointed table cover
ed with a lovely white and pale
green checkerboard. effect cloth.
A low bowl filled with marigolds
made a charming cente-piece and
lazy daisies arranged on the buf-
fet nodded their heads in a CHEEKY
welcome to the guests.
Glistening crystal and china fur
ther reflected the chosen colorg and
the glow of yellow tapers softly IL
Illuminated the alcove where the
three curse meal was served.
Informal entertainment filled the
remaining hours of The pleasant
evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
Harrington
RURAL CLUBS HOLD
ANNUAL ENCANIPMENT

The most worthwhile event or the
Home Demonstration clubs. IS at
the annual encampment, where the
representatives OF the numerous
clubs in the Valley. meet for two
Gays. for a relaxation from home
duties. and TO visit with each 9TH
or. and best OF all. for instruction
from the extension department
agents. Several are well known here
as they have been here several
years in succession.
The members and those attend
Ing the encampment. furnish their
own bed equipment for the night.
Some stay all night, some can 60
to their homes. If they live near.
The encampment this coming
week. for 1891. will be in session
ct the sid Berley Club house. on
the Briggs-C Coleman highway. going
north out OF Harrington Tuesday.
June Clio. beginning at ten o'clock.
for the registration.
10:30-Group Singing. Mrs. Ed
win St0ne. leader.
Naturalization OF guests.
i2:00-Picnic lunch. l:30-Hov
Can We Know, Mrs. Minnie Fisher
Cunningham.
2:30-Ice box luncheons. Miss
Edith Cox.
3:S0-Music Mrs Edwin Stone.
3:i5-Reports OF yard demon
strators.
5.30-Picnic supper.
Wednesday:
9:l50Group singing. led BY Mrs.
Edwin Stone.
i0:00-"What past and the Pres
ent2' Miss Bennie Campbell. Ex-
tension.
il:00-Music. Miss Lillian Grace
Mclnnis.
ii:l5-Report OF the Wardrobe
Demonstrators.
li:30-Reports OF the Home In
dustrieS. Demonstrators.
ii:e5- Reports or the Living
Room Demonstrators.
i2.00-Picnic Lunch.
l:30-"What Shall We Tell Mrs.
Minnie Fisher Cunningham
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
Sncietv Calendar
Wednesday

Mrs. w. B. George will entertain
members Of the Just Sew club.
A farewell party and nesting Of
the Elite club will have as hostess
IS, Misses Celia Perez and Berta
DoSal.
The Brisca club Will meet with
Mrs. Albino Hernandez.
Fl Pardin picnic at FL Jardin
Park. Everyone invited.
The Wednesday Tournament
Bridge club will meet with Mrs.
Milton Wentz. Los Ebanos.
Rebekah Lodge will meet at s
o'clock At the Masonic Temple.
A social meeting Of the Self-Cul-
ture club will be held at the home
Of Mrs. ". l.. Conrad.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold a luncheon
at the FL Jardin hotel at ~ o.
clock.