davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-30
BULLETIN SYATO-
VOJTESSKY,
Podava Rev. Stefan Kocis. hi. Jed.
6l3 North Lakeview Ave-,
Youngstown. Ohio.

=
Toto je teda mas ciel'. - DR..
j. Buday, podpredseda Literar-
no-vedeckeho odboru s. s. ", o.
tvoril prve riadne valne shromaz
denie toho odboru vyznamno,
recou. Podavame nej tuna ib,
jedon odsek, ktory zneje: "Spo
lok Sv. Vojtecha, ktory v minu
losti, pred prievratom, taky ku
hohumilej prace vykonal v "a
chrane nasho l'udu, prievraton
v zmenenych okolnostiach boil po
staveny pred move, t'azke dko
ly. A Spolok sa povzniesol n
vysku dolby, pochopil urgentn
jej poziadavky a vytknul 81
ciel' vychovat' a zachovat' kat,
licizmu triedu inteligentov, IS
ce tymi prostriedkami, ktorFl
hyvala ona postal odcudzovan;
vedou, literatdrou, tlacou. TAX,
vznikla myslienka krest'anskej
kademie pri Spolku Sv. Volt
cha, a ked SINE sa este nateraz
takemuto vel'kemu dielu slab.
mi citili, povstal mas Literarn'
vedecky odbor, ako priprava t,
chystanej akademie. Toto je t
da mas ciel': ziskat' inteligenc
a "a jej sucinnosti pracovat' n
tom, ably nasa literatdra, veda
umenie preniknute boly ducho.
Aatolickym. Ciel' akiste talk.
ale vzneseny a prave pre- vines
most svoju hodny prace. mama
hy." =. "Ked' Spolok Sv. Vo.
techa toto dosiahne, zabezpeci
slovenskom narode i pre- budli
most take dobre memo, axe pc
sial' poziva pre- svoju minulost'
Celia tato krasna a vFznamna re
DR.. Budaya uverejnena je V Il
eisle "KULTURY". Nezabudnit.
81 ju pozorne tam precltat',
ked' by ste 81 mali vypozieat' to
to eislo "KULTtRY'.
V boji "a slovencinu. ,- Slo
venska Matica a Ceska Akademl.
Wed utvorily komisiu ia opra
WI slovenskeho pravopisu. O te.
to oprave s1 uz dnes rozlicn
mienky. Slovensku mienku tlu
moei zaujimavy clanok, tiez II
c. "KULTURY", str. 729-732. y
tomto clanku medzi inym eita
me: "Dovody by na mnohyc
miestach ukazovaly ma cestinu, 6
ko sa pre- nu robily ustupky, {
by sa len mohlo povedat', re sit
vencina a cestina je jedna re-
Slovom podavane boly dovody t
lologicke a v lzadi hraly rolu p'
litickn. Pravopisna komisia Isl
nebola jednotna, a co povedal'
nebolo posledne slovo... Ze V k
misii boly al neshody, necude
my Slovaci vzdy budeme lzkos
live a starostlive chranit' svt
zivot - slovencinu, lebo pref
SINE vel'a trpkych civil mas
obavy o kazdu eiarku, kazd
slovo neboly a ME 81 bez dow
dov... Chranit' 81 svoje, bit $
zan nedat' 81 no, to znak xiv
taschopnosti. To slne my Slov'
ci robili a robit budeme.' Taxi
hovori pise povedomy rod'
verny Slovak. Cudzie 81 uctim
ale svoje 81 nedajme. Clanok OF
pordcame menovite nasim prof
sorom slovenciny tuna Amer
ke.
Inc zaujimave clanky. - V j
elsie "KULTURY" sd al III
vel'mi 6asove poucne zaujim'
We clanky a uvahy. Spomnem
hoe len tieto: "Quadragesim
anno'' cili okruzny list Pia <
znovuvybudovani spolocensk,
no poriadku duchu evanjcli
"Najnovsie z Konnersreathu
20 zivota Terezie Neumannove
/, -. .-.1kxA.on ~v.J c~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-30
vsETKYM sLovAKoM DO pozoRNosT1

Mas lud potrebue pomoc potrebuje pracu Vsetc kori
mate nieco reparovanie cseni aebo VAN
treba do donacno storu alebo sapy oznamte
Mchalov Pakovcovi uradovni okresneho pokadnika
orenom dome " Court house, Mech je paca par ho
din, par dni alebo dhsiu dobu oznate mu vam
hned posle zklsenn osobu tel praci.
Teraz cas- pomahat svoe ma uplatnovat heo
Svoi svojmu Kristov prikaz: Nlu blizneho svojho
ako seba sanshor
Dynamite syoju potrebu p Pakoycou elefonicky alebc
osobne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
FETES TO HONOR
 PROPELLER MAN

Paris-One hundred years ago. & native of Boulogne on the sea. Fred eric Sauvage. invented the screw propeller, usable in any fluid, but particularly as an instrument of propulsion under water for ships.
 Scores of years later, this pro- peller became the main motive force of the airplane. Although John Ericsson took out his first pat ent for the screw propeller in 1886, 1t is authoritatively held that Saul wage made the first experiments in Boulogne a few years before Erics- son patented the idea.
 To commemorate the event, Boulogne will hold number of celebrations this summer in con- Junction with English and Belgian organizations having governmental connections.
 Although the program Is not def- nitely concluded, 1t is certain that on August 20, the French ministers of air and of the navy will be off, cial guests of the city. A few days later, the French fleet will be in- vited to maneuver in the harbor, and permission will be asked for the public to visit the ships, now uni- versally propelled with the screw wheel invented by Frenchman.
 It is expected that an important Franco-Belgian regatta will also be organized.
 The importance of the fete may be realized when responses come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

ing themselves in their respective profession.
 Eugene T. Oviatt who has been chairman of the local activities the past three years has been asked to serve again by the National Music Week headquarters in New York. He has named the following committee. Fannie Mccormack, Jennie Culhanc, Floyd Evans, Miles I A. Martin, Kathleen Crowley, Arthur Marston, l.. Christy Erk, Mollie Cullen, c. Loring Burwell. Manager Curtis, Palace theater, Julia Smith State and Strand theatcrs. Ruth A. Jones and Mrs Robert Birt.
 The national radio program given by Atwater. Kent company Sunday evening at 3:15 o'clock will usher in the winners of the recent finds of the addition contests. Local churches are cooperating with special sermons being given on the advantages of music for the young and old. Choir directors are also arranging splcn- did programs.
 As usual the Mattatuck Musical Art society are sponsoring the ma Jority of programs for the week. Miles I A. Martin organist at St Johns church has arranged series of noon day organ recitaIs; the fol- lowing organists will take part: Ed ward Macrum, Mrs Robin ogden, Ly- man Bunnell. Clifford Hotchkiss. Miles r A. Martin and Miss Ade- laide Bracken, soloist. Monday evening Mrs Robert Birt has ar ranged the following program for the Art society in the Women's club building: Miss Leona Wallace, classi- cal dancer; Miss Paulette Wolozin. soprano and Lester Atwood, tenor.
 Many local music teachers are planning to hold their annual plano and song recitals during music week
 The twelfth annual concert given by the Waterbury Consolidated High School Symphony orchestra at Buck inRham hall on Friday evening, May 9th under the direction of Floyd Evans also the orchestral musical given at the Women's club Saturday evening.
 Saturday afternoon. May 9th at o'clock Junior contest given by the pupils of teacher members of the Mattatuck Musical Art society will be held at the Wilby high school auditorium. Mrs Robert Birt is in charge and the judges will be well known leaders of music in the state.
 All information pertaining to music week activities will be given by MT Oviatt with headquarters at McCoy's Music House on Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Old Age Relief On
 Issue In New England
All Six States Actually Engaged Legisativey on Pen-
 sions and Relief According to N. E. Council Report

old age pensions and other forms of old age relief are receiving much attention in New England during the present legislative season, ac- cording to the New England Coun- cil's current news letter. In Maine two proposals face the legislators. One provides for the establishment of a central agency in the state capi- tol with sub-agencies in other cities and towns and for the payment of pensions to persons who have reach ed the age of G5, have lived in the state for fifteen years, have no prop crty and have no one obliged to sup port them. The second proposal is to have a recess committee make a study of old age pension matters and report to the next legislature.
 In New. Hampshire proposal to provide legislative relief for the aged was referred to the state su- preme court and was declared un- constitutional in a decision handed down by the court this month on the ground that 1t improperly pro- vides for the administration of the relief by the officers of the probate court. thus delegating an executive function to q judicial department.
 In Massachusetts the legislature has not yet accepted the recom- mendation of Governor Ely that the age limit provided for in the bill passed at the last session of the leg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
|CAMERONIAN IS WINNER OF RACE
 AT NEWMARKET
Classic Two Thou s and Guincas Taken By John Dewai's Horse, Before Big Crowd

Newmarket, England, April D. UP)-John Dewar's Cameronian won the classic two thousand guineas to-day before a vast crowd on Newmarket Heath. Goyecas. owned by the Gelgian, Marcel Bous- sac, was second, Sir John Ruther- ford's Orpen third, and Lirch Boy was fourth.
 A field of 24 three-year-oldsc con- pcted in the mile race for purse of approximately $50,000. The re- suit was awaited by millions in Eng land as an indication of form for the Derby. Cameronian won de- cisivcly by two lengths. Goyecas was three lengths in front of Orpen. Cameronian was 100 to 8 in the bet ting, Goyescas 8 to l, Orpen IS to 1, and Luck Boy IS to ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Three Fires In
 Four Minutes
Truck AbIaze on Sunnyside Avenue Baldwin Street
 Home Visited By Blaze

Three fires were reported at head quarters in four minutes early be- fore noon. No damage resulted in one while very little resulted from the other two which happened to be automobiles.
 At 11:51 o'clock, Engine II went to Sunnyside avenue where q Dodge truck owned by Edward Vanesse had caught fire. Rubbish under the seat had ignited, but 1t was quickly ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
DETECTIVES ARE
 ON THEIR WAY

South Bend. Ind. April 29--(UP) Two South Bend detectives left to-day for Louisville. Ky. after re- ports that Roy Browier. alias Bur gcss, was under arrest there.
 Browler. alleged to have been one of the three men in the $50. 900 faro game swindle at Springfield, III, last January, has been sought in the staying of George Big" Perry Identified as another of the awlndIerR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
MILITIAMEN IN
 CHARGE AT TRIAL
 OF COLORED MEN
Mob Tried to Attack Law yer Who Defended One of Them-His Client Got Death Sentence

Elzabethtown, Ky, April 29-O P)--Militiamen stock guard today in I1lizabethtown after the trial Of three Chicago negroes charged with killing Thomas Tillery, 55-year-old wealthy Hardin county farmer.
 More than GO national guardsmen yesterday rescued Eubank Tucker, negro attorney who represented one of .the defendants. from the mob.
 frate citizens, unable to get to the prisoners, turned their wrath upon Tucker. Tucker was defending Walter Dedberry, who late last night was sentenced to death.
 The other defendants, Charles Rogers and Walter Holmes, schc- duled for trial today, were taken to Louisville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
British Steamer Reports That She
 Is on Fire

Perth, Australia. April 29.--(UP) -The British steamer Demosthenes reported by wireless to-day that she was afire and making for the Port of Freemantle, below Perth.
 The fire was in the forward coal bunker and the situation was seri- ous. the message said.
 The Demosthenes, an 11,223-ton steamer, sailed from F'reemantIe last Saturday for Liverpool. Her home port is Aberdeen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Man Cannot Be Common ScOld"
 Said the Judge

Lock Haven, April 29.-UP)--A man cannot be termed common scold, the term only applying to woman, according to an opinion handed down by Judge Eugene Baird in the Clinton county court here in squashing indictment against Asa T. Kulp.
 This was the second time in the history of Clinton county that q man was brought into court on such a charge. The other case was tried and Thomas Walizer was acquitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

At 11:53, apparatus was dis patched to the home of Patrick Sul- iiyan, 822 Baldwin street, where q fire had started when the residents attempted to dry some clothes. Very little damage resulted.
 At 11:55, Engine C, went to IS Judd street where q short circuit had caused fire in Ford car owned by Miss Mae Moran of 1488 Parke avenue, Bridgeport. Damage was slight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
THE MEN'S LEAGUE
 nE UlfNKEJl HITI

The mems league of Bunker Hill will be In charge of the family night supper to be held at the Bun ker Hill Congregational church on Friday. May 8. "The Life Adjust tEcnt Center" Is the title of the talk to be given by Rev Moses R. Lowell pastor of the Second Congregational church. The fifth annual show of the Order Of DeMolay, recently pre- SC nted. will be repeated at the Bun kcr Hill gymnasium May 15 under the auspices of the mems league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
KII,LED IN CRAsm

Como, April 2e--tUrD --I'letr0 Daluon, ss, was killed and thrao others, including i'lO herllzsl, tho driver, were seriously injured when thA automobile in which they wore riding overturned today Co the vlolns Ily of HnpAnO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Federal Agents In
 Waterbury Yesterday

After visiting three alleged speak casieS, federal men were successful In but one of the places arresting Frank Kaslauskas of 903 Bank street, who owned T so-called soft drink parlor. He will be given a hearing tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock before U. $. Commissioner Harry Krasow. A quantity of home brew Was found In his place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
0vIATT NAMES M
Noted Musicians Of City Will Aid In
 Varied Programs
Mattatuck Society Sponsors Events in Main = High School Symphony Orchestra Concert at Bucking- ham Hall Friday, May 8, One of High Spots

National Music Week which is be- Ing celebrated throughout the coun- try beginning Sunday and lasting for one entire week will feature the younger student. Many rccitals are being held to promote the interest of young men and women in better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
John w. Mace At
 The Kiwanis Club

John W. Mace, member of the Hoover child feeding committee of Porto Rico, was the speaker at the session of the Kiwanis club at the Elton this noon. He told of the man ncr in which the work is conducted. The speaker was introduced by Ed ward Tracy, who on a recent visit to Porto Rico was entertained by Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., governor general of the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Business in
 Common Pleas Civil and Foreclosure Ace tiOns Started in Several
 Cases

Damages of $2.50O are asked in six civil actions started in common pleas court to-day. All suits are brought on common writs as fol- lows: M. Steinert & Sons against Mary Maronc, $200; Eleanor Cam ardo against Carmine Cerundolo, $3G0; Walter Rubek against Peter Mikosey, a35O; F'eitelsons, Inc, against Peter Kirkauskis $250; The Jenner com 9any against A.. Mag zlotte. $350; Central Industrial Bank, against Joseph Wilensky, 5000; Central Industrial Bank against Charles Byrolly. .$45O.
 Two foreclosure actions were started in the same court. Alexan- der Gustaferro asks foreclosure of q $3,5OO mortage on North Main street property against Angeline Minicucci and the Investment Securities com panies seeks the foreclosure of a S4,0OO mortgage on Baldwin street property against Silvia Minicucci.
 
 DEPUTY IS DEAD
 Aoata, April 29-UP) -Former Deputy Alfonso Farinet died today at the age of 80 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
TWO BICYCLES STOLEN
 LAST EVENING

Spring Ig here, Tho Detective Bureau was notified thnt two blcy- Gles were stolen last evening. One from ih6 son of Mrs schilff of 72 Marlboro Terrace and tho other from John Smith Of G6i Cooke street. Polico nro looking for the two wheel bandits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
LEADIeIi OF WOMEN

Hl IOuIa, April H9--tjip .~IlH Eva Perry Moore, who formerly len h,e1O, 900 AmHPlRnn women ln eiull york hH president 0f the ljenefni Federation Of WOman'n HlubH ffOifl 1908 Co ibig, nled here yesterday Of hnnu failure,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
EDUCATION NOW
 BIG BUSINESS

Kansas City. Mo.-Higher cduca- ton was termed big business in the newest and most vital phase by Dr E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the Uni- versity of Kansas, in addressing 400 professional men here.
 He supported his assertion with the citation of statistics to show that educational institutions of the United States have enrolled more students approximately million-than do the schools of all other countries.
 Annual budgets of many of the larger institutions now exceed .$10.- 900, 900, Dr Lindley said in support Ing his idea of the "bigness" of edu- cation as business.
 Big business has found that busi- ness itself is so technical 1t requires university training to conduct 1t, he said. "The university man has to be freshman when he starts in bust ness. However. having started, his success will be speeded up by his university background. There is competition for our best men at the University of Kansas. We can't sup p1y the demand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

from the EIysee Palace, inasmuch as 1t is hoped the new president of France will make the celebration one of his first official visits, testi- lying to the great importance of the centenary of the invnetor Sauvage.
 EthiopIas area now IS estimated at 100000 square miles.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
TWO HOSTS PRESIDE
AT BRIDGE DINNER

Walter Worden and Eugene Moore
entertained a group Of their friends
Saturday evening at a delightful
bridge dinner held at the home OF
Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan, 473 Brighton
avenue.
Exquisite pink roses and satin
ribbons in the same delicate color
were used in the attractive table
decorations. A delicious dinner was
served, followed by an evening OF
bridge.
High score prizes were won by
Miss Meryal Meadows and Fred
Head, and the low, by Miss Mildred
Shawley.
Guests of the two hosts we're
the Misses Meryal Meadows, Viz
GINA Finney, Mildred Shawley, Bet
ty DuSold, Thelma jenkins, Peggy
Whitelaw; Messrs. Pritchard Couch
Leonard Cary, Fred Head and
Parkman Moore.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
Screen Actress
And Marquis Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. %. UH
Constance Bennett, the highest
Paid star Of the motion pictures,
and Henri Marquis de Ia Falaise
de la Coudraye were man and wife
today after a double ring wedding
ceremony yesterday which climaXed
q romance or more than q year.f
The ceremony was performed at
the home Of George FitzmaWice,
director, in Beverly Hills, with only
the most intimate friends Of the
couple present.
Henri Didot. french consul, was
best man, and Eileen Percy, maid
OF honor. Neil Mccarthy, Richard
Bennett, father of the bride: Joan
Bennett and Barbara Bennett
Downey, her sisters; Gene Marley,
Mr.. and Mrss George Fitzmaurice,
Marion Davies and William Ran
dolph Hearst We're other members
of the wedding party.
Judge Lewis R. Works, presiding
judge Of the second district court Of
appeals, read the nuptials.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23

The harvest is on in Monterey of
the first planted foreign oyster
crop grown in California waters.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
PROGRAM ON CALIFORNIA MISSIONS
GIVEN At RECENT p. Z. Q. MEETING

sions were particularly fascinating
Mrs. SoneS read John Steven Nc
Groarty's The Kings Highway
which provided the romantic at
mosphere Of the early days OF Cali
forna'S Canine Real.
At the business aeSs.on it was de-
cided to contribute the sum Of $40
TO the Red Cross drive for unem-
plOyment relief.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. E. w. Schiller Of Chapter X,
San Diego; Mrs. Harold Cow Of
Chapter Gu. Norfolk, Neb.. and Mrs.
Max Pinnen of Chapter Al. Miami
Okla, had accepted the invitation
of Chapter CIV, FL Centre, to trans
fer their memberships to the loca!
chapter.
Roll call was answered according
to the subject given each member
IN the yearbook and found the fol-
lowing present. Mesdames R. NJ.
Armstrong. J. E. Brock. NJ. j.
Dowd, Norman E. Dupont, Scott 3.
Foulds. Guy Hatch, J. L. House,
Joe z. King. w. E. Malan, S. L.
". ". McEuen. c. f.
Sones. D. 3. Roberts and Max
PinneI.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
CLUE ENJOYS TALK
ON ALL-ANERICAN
CANAL AT MEETING

Present Day club members were
guests last Saturday evening at the
Mont j. Reid home, 436 Sandalwood
avenue, with Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
and DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Carter as
hosts.
NJ. j. Dowd, head engineer for
the Imperial Irrigation district. was
speaker Of the evening and gave an
excellent talk on the All-American
canal, stressing its importance to
Imperial Valley.
Following the program, bridge
was enjoyed, Mr.. and Mrs. DoWd
winning the prize for combined
high score; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T.
Osborne, the second, and MI. and
Mrs. John T. Rice the low.
Tempting refreshments were
served at the end of the evening by
the hosts. The house was attrac-
lively decorated with lovely chry-
santhemums in fall colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. DoWd and Mrs.
Mamie Summers were guests and
the members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, DR.. and Mrs.
w. w. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cos
tello. Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Horne,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice. Mrs.
R. w. Campbell and the hosts, DR..
and Mrs. Carter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
NEW Clue HOUSE
IS ATTRACTIVE

A blazing fire in the attractive
fireplace made the new club house
at the Barbara Worth country CLUB
a delightful refuge yesterday from
the cold air outside, and added to
the pleasant, CHEEKY appearance Of
the room.
The new club rooms were thrown
open for the first time and in the
near future a formal opening is
planned when all hangings and
furniture have been installed. How
ever, even if details were not COM
pleted, the club house proved de-
cidedly attractive and foretold the
enjoyment club members will de-
rive from it in the future.
Luncheon was served at noon by
q committee headed by Mrs. Howard
Jones of Holtville as chairman. FL
Centre members on the committee
were Mrs. w. A. Scheniman and
Mrs. Harry Erskine.
A large majority of the members
were present to enjoy game OF
golf, the appetizing luncheon and
the pleasant club house.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
Society
Clubs

Mrs. ]. z. Brock and Mrs. ". E.
Malan entertained the members Of
Chapter CIV, PEG, Saturday at
the Brock ranch, where a delight
fully appointed luncheon preceded
the business meeting and program.
Mrs. r. NJ. Armstrong, assisted by
Mrs. c. E. Sones, gave a charming
program on the California missions.
The founding of the missions under
Father Junipero Sierra, the history
Of them, and descriptions OF the
various buildings were given in a
most entertaining fashion, while
beautiful pictures OF the missions
added to the interest IN the pro-
gram. The eclorful legends con-
cerned with the history Of the mis-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23

Announcement of the engage
ment Of Miss Eleanor Bunneu. for
nler resident Of this city, and Allan
Willard OF Los Angeles, was made
Saturday at a beautifully appoint
ed luncheon given by Mrs. Lee
Nuffer and Mrs. Charles Allen in
honor of Miss Bunneu.
The party took place at the
Nuffer residence, $50 Len Rey ave-
nue., and the house was beautiful
~ decorated within uge chrysan-
themums and snapdragons in shades
OF gold and pink.
A gorgeous centerpiece Of tiny
gold chrysanthemumS and pink
snapdragons decorated the luncheon
table. while places were marked by
tiny baskets of flowers to which
the names of the engaged couple
were attached. Miss Bunneu had a
lovely corsage Of yellow blossoms.
The afternoon was spent in
bridge. Miss Nora Epler winning the
high score prize and Mrs. James P.
Greene, the low. Guests were Mrs,
Greene, Mrs. Walter Keith OF
Brawley, Mrs. Joe Wolfe, Miss Ep-
Ter, Miss Margaret Lanier and Miss
Bunneu.
Miss Bunnel was formerly a mem
Der Of the Harding school faculty
and has many friends in the city
who will be interested in the news
of her engagement. She is at
present making her home in Los
Angeles. Her fiance is a florist in
that city.
No announcement has been made