davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
SHARP ADVANCE IN
STOCKS, COMMODITY
PRICES IS SCORED
West Stages Celebration as
News Is Received; Increas.
ed Wealth Seen
ORIENT IS NOT ENTHuSE0
Fails to Get Excited About New
Move Although Il Uses
Metal for Money
ORIENT IS NOT ENTHuseD
by The Associated Press,

speculative markets adv nc d
sharply Friday as a result of President
6oosevelt's declaration on silver pol-
Icy.
Leadville, Colo, most famous Of the
nations silver mining towns, staged q
riotous celebration which began with
receipt Of the news Thursday night
and was continuing Friday.
Spot silver and silver futures rallied
briskly at New York, although the
new arrangement applies only to
newly-mined metal. The price Of bar
silver was Az cents an ounce, up
IL cents.
Utah which produced 1000, 900
ounces Of silver last year, saw an In
creased revenue Of $l,400, 900 a year,
even II the output were not increas-
ed.
Silver prices at London were rails
ed as result of the developments in
America but the Orient, which uses
silver as money base, failed to en-
thuSe.
Indiana Are Cool
Dealers at Bombay, India, said 1t
was unlikely the move would affect
world silver prices and saw it as mere
ly step toward higher commodity
prices.
At Shanghai, China, sharp slumps
were reported in the rate Of dollar
exchange.
Wheat and stocks skyrocketed as
soon as those markets opened Friday
and held their gains despite profit
taking.
Tobacco and utility issues weakened
in the securities market after the
early advance but the metal withstood
attack and the whole list rallied to-
ward the close.
The net gain for wheat was to 1
cents bushel. Dollar exchange cas-
ed bit, as did government bonds.
The gold rate was unchanged. The
silver program opens at time when
II kinds of money aggregating S.
743000000 are in circulation In the
United States.
Here's the list:
$2998, 900 900 federal reserve notes,
e913OOO,O 900 National Bank notes.
1894 100000 silver certificates, $751;
O000 gold coin, $685. 100000 United
States notes, $269, 100000 subsidiary
silver, $2l7,0O0O-1 gold certificates,
SOC .O00,0 900 Federal Reserve Bank
notes. $ll7.000.000 minor coin, $29.-
10000 silver dollars 81 ,000, 900 treasury
notes Of 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Is Aroused by
Cuban Developments

Madrid, Dec. 22.-(R1-The Spanish
government, disturbed by recent anti
Spanish outbursts in Havana, con-
sidered Friday q course Of possible
action to protect Spaniards In Cuba.
One high government official ex-
pressed the personal opinion that the
logical solution lay In comforting with
the United States government in re-
gard to enforcing the Plat amend
|ment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
How Taxes Reduce
Income of Farmer

Warrington. Dec. 22.-R-An
increase In taxes In relation to
farm income Of nearly 100 per cent
between 1870 and 1882 was report.
ed Friday by the bureau Of agri-
cultural economies.
Taxes per acre declined n per
cent during that period. but farm
real estate value fell about 81
per cent, With the result that taxes
In relation to value rose a per
cent.
The decline In average farm
tax from So cents m acre in
1920 to - cents In 1857 was the
first In 20 years, the bureau said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
Says N. D.
NJ ust Put
Up oney

Washington, Dec. 22. - M -
President Roosevelt was described
late Friday - being willing that
the federal government cooperate
BY extending loans IS called for
In plan presented by Senator
Frazier r., N. d.. to establish
small industries In farming dis.
tricts.
It was made plain, however.
that the President would expect
the communities to show their
good faith first by establishing
the industries with their own
money.
Tho idea Of the plan Is to have
the industries located In districts
where the products they use and
manufacture are produced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
RoBBER Stays COUPLE

st. Louis, Dec. 22.-(R)-Charles J.
Abeln, u, president Of company
operating . chain Of cigar stores. and
his wife, Anna. 80, were slain early
Friday by q robber who sought to
hold them up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
NEAR %s-HOUR MARX

Miami. Fla. Dec. 22.-(R-Their
flight fast becoming . weary grind,
Frances Marsalis and Helen Richey
Friday neared completion Of 48 hours
In the air In the attempt to break the
women's endurance mark Of eight
J, days and four hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
SAYS ALL THREE WERE
WANTED IN MILL CITY

Minneapolis, Dec. 12.-(F1WalteF
8. Gordon, chief Of the william ].
Burns detective bureau here. said FRI
day three men killed by Chicago po-
lice last night had been sought for
three crimes In this vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
ITALIAN LEADER DIES

I1AH3AN 06AOEk6 O166
Rome, Dec. 22.-(RNCount Lelion
Bonin-L ongare, a, vice president Of
the Italian senate and ambassador to
France during the World War, died
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22
The Weather

SNOW flurTies and colder tonight, With
moderate cold wave: Sat. UNSETTLED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-22

Bismarck.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
WHAT'S DOING

Convention-Daughters Of the
American Revolution, all day, Me.
mortal Continental Hall.
Annual Easter Ball-Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Alliance,
Local 781, 10 p. M, Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ Streets
Northwest.
Dinner-Catholic Association for
International Peace, Z p. M, May.
flower Hotel.
Dance-Stanley Church Depue
Post, No. 80, American Legion, 8
p. m, Broadmoor Hotel.
Presentation-By the Security
Club, 8 p. M, Roosevelt Center,
Thirteenth and UpShur Streets
Northwest.
Card Tournament - National
Whist Clubs, 8 p. NJ, Garnet-Pat-
terson Center, Tenth and U
Streets Northwest.
Annual Easter Dance-St. Johns
Church, 9 p. m, church hall,
Broad Greek, Md.
Celebration - Thirty-sixth ami.
versary of Ruth Chapter, No. Z,
Eastern Star, 8 p. M, Masonic
Temple, Hyattsville.
Entertainment - Business and
Professional Women's Club, $3.50
p. M, Evangeline Hotel, 1900 block
CT L st, N, w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17

Luncheon-UniverSity of Michi-
gan Alumni, 1880 p. m, Univer-
Sity Club.
Luncheon-Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity, 1890 p. mp University
Club.
Meeting-JefferSon Davis Chap
ter, U. D. c., p. m, Willard Ho-
tel.
Meeting-Monday Evening Club,
8 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Board Meeting-Business and
Professional Women, 8 p. M, Will
lard Hotel.
Charity Ball-Bicentennial Chap
ter, American War Mothers, 8
p. m, Willard Hotel.
Charity Bal-Fourth Degree
Knights Of Columbus, Washington
General Assembly, 8 p. m, VIII
lard Hotel.
Meeting Oxford Group, 9 p. m,
Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Delta Chapter, Del
phian Society, 10 a. M, Shore
ham Hotel.
Easter Dance and Card Party
Delaware State Society, 9 p. m,
Thomas Circle Club.
Luncheon - washington Post,
Society of American Military En-
gineers, 1890 p. m, Army and
Navy Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
Convenient Credit

The terms of 81 down and the balance
in payments of only So month offers
the opportunity for every woman to own
one of these delightful sets of silverware.
Some will want to pay cash and of course
they may, but those who do not care to
expend the full purchase price of $27.43
will pay nothing extra for this credit
service.
The depression is over and this condition
will never occur again, due to Govern
ment control and regulation. Your posi-
ton is assured and the return to prosper
Gus times is certain. Don't overlook this
opportunity if new silverware will add
zest to your home or if you have a gift
to bestow now or in the immediate
future.
Il Personal Recommendation
We consider this the finest value, the most
compelling price and the best combination
that it has ever been this firms privilege
to present. The regular price of $4,000
has been raised, since our purchase of
these sets, to $5393.
KAY JEWELRY co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06

2 table or serving spoons. The furni-
ture-finished Gift Case is lined with
tarnish-proof velvet, making beautiful
as we'll as practical container.
Guaranteed 50 Years
This silverware bears the famous name
of Rogers and Bro. made by the In
ternational Silver Company, the largest
manufacturer of silverware in the world.
A guarantee certificate comes packed
with each set, which reads as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06

Although this is probably the largest
amount of silverware that has ever been
offered in one-day sale, yet Kay pre-
diets that every set will be out by six
o'clock tomorrow night. We are proud of
the help the Kay Jewelry Company has
been able to render the manufacturers
working men and women, as we'll as the
saving that will be passed on to our
patrons.
Delightful La Touraine Pattern
The La Touraine" is most distinctive
pattern and because of its graceful lines
and beautiful design, resembling those
of sterling silver patterns, it is invariably
chosen by women of pronounced good
taste. 1t has been confined exclusively
to the Kay Jewelry Company for sale
in Washington by the International
Silver Company, the manufacturers, and
it is with their special permission that
ia Touraine" tableware is being sold
tomorrow at reduced price.
The set consists of so pieces and hand
some Gift Box. The pieces, compos-
ing a service of eight, are: s dinner
knives with hollow handles and stainless
steel blades in the new Viande or regular
shape, 8 dinner forks, round bowl soup
spoons, s salad forks, 10 teaspoons and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06

1 he Last Opportunity to Purchase
Plated d6|ewdre at Depression Prices

The International Silver Company dur
ing the last three years has been con.
tronted with the serious problem of how
to take care Of its thousands of men and
women workers. This has been solved
to satisfactory degree by friendly co.
operation. The employees worked at a
greatly reduced wage, the factory made
no charge for its equipment, and by the
purchase of silver bullion at its lowest
market value, silver tableware was able
to be sold because of the low price in
ducement.
Kay has held several successful silver
ware sales by reason of these outstanding
values, but none has approached in im-
portance this 50-piece set in tarnish-proof,
lined case.
$50 Sets ON Sale
Here ready to deliver tomorrow, are $50
sets Of silverware that will find a wei.
come in the homes of the first $50 GUS
toners. $50 women will enjoy the
pleasure of this complete table service,
but after these are gone there is no
possibility of there being any more at
this price.
These sets were made before the rise in
silver bullion and before the adjustment
Of wages by the NRA and are the last
that NECESSITY will ever cause to be
produced at this sacrifice price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
The Kay-Way Is Your Protection
Against the Great Rise in Prices
ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE DISTRICT o2o5

ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE DISTRICT o2O5
For those living in Washington and adjoining States
where distance makes it impossible to come in, and
for those in Washington who find it inconvenient to
do So Kay will gladly send this Rogers & Bro set on
approval, charges prepaid. If satisfactory you may
keep by sending the first payment of 81 and then
pay So each month. Otherwise you may return 1t
at our expense
. . quantity of these sets have been reserved for
mail orders which distance makes impossible to reach
at once
ORDER BY MAIL IF MORE CONVENIENT
: KAY JEWELRY CO., 400 7th St. N. w.
Gentlemen: Please send me the ROGERS BRO. !
5O-Pece La Tourane Set advertised especially priced
S2743 If satisfactory agree send $100 down pay.
ment and then pay $500 monthly If not satisfactory Will
at your expense.
Name
Employer
Business Address
~ STORES FROM COAST TO COAST
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
DANCE STUDENTS ENTERTAIN
FOR GUESTS AT SHOWER

Four little girls from the dancing
class of Miss Betty Lou Schlegel en-
tertained her guests at miscellan-
eous shower given Tuesday afternoon,
at Miss Schlegels home, for Mrs.
Richard NJ Cutlip Mary Brown) Miss
Betty CoberIy was the oaceompanist.
The little girls who danced were Peg
gy Jane Hayman, Virgie Ann Yerian,
Patty Holman and Prudence WincheS-
ter. Miss Schlegel had also very
cleverly arranged scrap book en-
titled "Dick & Mary" and this was
read by Mrs. Cutlip. for the pleasure
of the guests. Lovely shades of orchid
and green were carried out for color
schemes. After Mrs. Cutlip had open
ed the many lovely and useful gifts
that she received, dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess and her
little students.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
been created unequal. "

Deefl Created uHeQuaI
To conclude the program, Mrs.
Jesse Chance read her paper on "The
Forests Of India"
The wholesale destruction of timber
in India was allowed to go unchecked
until 1850. In 1849 the government
took hand in the forest preservation
Teakwood is the most valuable spe-
cies of lumber found in India The for
ests are divided into districts and the
districts into camps with a certain
number of men assigned to each.
Mrs. Neil Ardrey will entertain the
Bridge and Book club at her home on
Union street on Monday evening.
Mrs. w. Z. Shaffer is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bauman
and her family of Columbus.
The Young Peoples Fellowship of
Trinity Episcopal church, will meet
with the Young Peoples Fellowship
of the Church of the Heavenly Rest,
Springfield, Sunday, April 2, at 6
o'clock.
fo sra1 " u
: Robert Amfine, student at Lake
Forest academy, Chicago, H., has ar
rived home for two weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Amrine and family.
~ ~
e Mrs. Glenna Rice Henry, of South
Vienna, was the guest Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry f. Rice and Robert X.
Rice, of Springfield. In the afternoon
they motored to Dayton Art institute
where they enjoyed concert given
by the symphony orchestra of Miami
university, Oxford
Mrs. Henry's daughter, Martha, is
a junior at the school and a member
of the 70-piece orchestra, playing Il
first violin.
After the concert the party viewed
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31

the special exhibit Of famous paint
ings Of old masters collected from va
rious parts of the world by E. d. Ed
wards, of Cincinnati.
- ~
Mrs. Lucy Beach, one of Madison
county's most highly respected citi-
zens, on Tuesday celebrated her 89th
birthday.
Mrs. Beach may be seen at her home
"The Cedars" near London and fire.
quently on the streets Of London, as
she busies herself with the manage
ment of her farms and other affairs.
~ sS
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet at the home of
Mrs. r. H. Robson, Monday at two
o'clock Assistant hostesses will be,
Mrs. Ogan X. Stroupe, Mrs. Lucy
Jones and Mrs. Sallie Robson.
Mrs. Rose M. Gain has returned
from Muncie, Ind, where she was call
ed some weeks ago by the illness of
her brother, John G. Markley Mr..
Markley is still seriously i'll with
heart trouble.
Geo. Randolph is the guest this
week of his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carver, of Columbus.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
DAUGHTERS OF 1912 HAS
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR

Captain Jonathan Alder, Daughters
of 1872, held the initial meeting of
the year Saturday afternoon, March
25, at the home of Mrs. John Cope
land
A business session and reports of
chairmen constituted the program.
By ryirtuett of office, Mrs. Mary
Beach fBidweu, state vice president,
Mrs. John Copeland, chapter presi-
dent, and Miss Stella Miller, Mt.
Sterling, state chairman of patriotic
education, will represent Captain
Jonathan AltieT thaptsfs at the state
conference which is to be held in Co
lllfbus, May I6 lhhd IT. The fol-
lowing were eEeeted dehgates: Mrs.
r. H. Trimble, Mrs. F. H. Holt, of
Mt. Sterling, Mrs. j. F. Martin, of
London, Mrs. VIM. Morgridge of
Plain City; alternates: Mrs. M. S.
Taylor, Mrs. John r. Tanner, Mrs. j.
A. Neville, of London; Mrs. O. King,
Mrs. G. l. Nickerson, of Circleville;
Mrs. C. Beale, Mrs. f. Baker, of Mt
Sterling, and Mrs. W. Navin, of Plain
City.
Mrs James F. Martin, chairman of
the Grave Marking committee, is
making a diligent effort to obtain the
names and locate the graves of Mad
ison county soldiers who fought in
the War of 1872, and asks the CO.
operation of the public in this mat
ter, that none may be omitted.
/ Miss Stella Miller is the recipient
of several letters from the carcas-
some mountain school thanking the
chapter for the recent donation OF
four boxes, two comforts and q
crocheted rag bedside rug.
Mrs. Jerry Neville, who has in hel
possession many Jbooks and manu-
scripts of rare value, showed the
members volume which depicts ir
colored illustrations, noted colonial
personages and famous historical
! scenes.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
Mrs. John Copeland assisted by Miss
Zoa VanNess of Columbus, served
delicious refreshments to the fourteen
members present and Mrs. Alter, OF
Mt. Sterling, guest who enjoyed the
hostesses' gracious hospitality.-MBC
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
East High Street Club

The next to the last meeting of the
East High street club was held Tues
day, opening with an interesting and
sincere discussion of American Mis-
sions in INDIA by Mrs. Walter Cheh-
oweth.
In 1872, two men by the names Of
Judson and Newell with their wives,
We're the first missionaries sent out
by the American Board Of Missions.
They were not allowed to begin work,
however, due to the hostile attitude of
the East India Company. In 1914 the
American Missionary Union was form
ed in India-followed in 1884 by the
work of the American Presbyterians
1910 American Baptists and in 1856
the first Methodist worker, Rev. Will
lam Butler began his career. There
are three great things which hinder
Christianity in India today: (1) Caste
system, ~ Hinduism, CD Modern
Cult The majority Of missionaries
adopt the policy of preaching to the
masses and then follows a systematic
tour of the villages.
The first medical missionary sent
from America was DR.. John Scudder,
1919, and now the fourth generation
Of this illustrious family has taken up
similar work in India Dr. Clara Swain
1869, was the first woman medical
missionary. Other women to have
won fame along this line are Dr. .Parn,
Of Guntur, India, born of Christian
parents; Lilavati Singh, of Christian
education and Miss Telak, a social
worker of the Y. w. C. A. in India.
When the history of India is written;
a great place must be given to Chris.
tian religion--it is the new life, the
new hope Of India.
An enlightening paper on "The
Caste System was read by Mrs C. P.
Myers. The origin of the cast is lost
in antiquity. In India person born
Of certain caste cannot change AS
he is born so shall he die" The castles
range from the highest aristocrats-
the Brahmins-to the lowest-the I'm
touehables. It is the fervid belief Of
the native Indian that his race has
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
W0MAN'S GLIB PROGRAM
pi6iOElVARIED INTEREST

The. eight hundred and forty-foultl
meeting of the Woman's club was
held Monday afternoon at the elul
house.
Mrs. Edward Killeen presented
Mrs. Wilson, of the Wilson SEED
company, Columbus, who gave 9
most interesting and entertaining
talk on Modern Gardens" Mrs
Wilson gave a charming demonstra.
ton of the arrangement Of flowers
for the home, and spoke at length
on the planting and care of shrubs
roses and ANIMALS.
Miss Sallie Dooris, in her usual
clever manner, presented her subject
"Who's Who.1 She spoke of Picard
and his information regarding cosmie
rays; LaGreko,I the painter; Julia
Ward Howe, a writer for the masses;
Tennyson and Milton; Adam, the pro-
genitor of mankind, and finally read
ing the climax in her most dramatic
manner, Miss Dooris brought hei
subject to close with the mention
of the one who gives the crust OF
bread or cup of cold water.
Miss Louise Richmond chose fol
her book review, "R. V. R. by Van
Loon, which dealt with the life ano
times of Rembrandt. She told of the
painting of the Might Watch" con-
sidered one of the fmost wonderful
pictures in the world Lack. of timt
prevented Miss Richmond from civ.
ing a more extensive review of the
book
At the close of the meeting, Mrs
r. H. Thomason, president of the
club, invited the guests to tea.
Mrs. r. O. Whitaker, Cor. Sec.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
Has 98th Birthday

His 9Sth birthday was celebrated
March 26 by Uncle James Mckinney,
venerable Darbyville man, when 56
relatives and friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
in that village.
The day was spent in good time
with 'Uncle jim" enjoying the affair
as much as anyone. He is confident of
going on through the world long after
he has passed the century mark.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
WILD ROSE GIRL SCOUTS
OUTING AT CAMP KEN JOCKEY

Miss Elinor Harbage, leader of Wild
Rose Troop Girl Scouts, and fifteen
members of her troop, on Wednesday
went to Camp Ken Jockety, on Big
Darby, near West Jefferson, where
they remained until Thursday evening
for an outing as part Of their spring
holidays
| Transportation was furnished by
Rev. F. G.. F. Randolph, Miss Bess
Trumper, Miss Geraldine Beatty, Wy
nul Harbage and Frank Hafner, and
these girls were taken over for the
outing; Berth Beatty. Mary Louise
WAloughby, Edna WRod, Dorothy Jean
Edwards, Esther Eileen Hafner, Ann
Chenoweth,c Ellen rChenoWeth, Mary
Brady, Christine Iarbutton, Miriam
Koontz, Margaret Brown, Kathryn
Gentle, Marjorie Welsh, Constance
Amrine and Louise Plymell
Miss Margaret Chance accompanied
the group as assistant hostess for
Miss Harbage.
The girls studied birds, trees and
other phases of outdoor life while at
this delightful spot and this was in
preparation for some of the tests in
Nature Study which they will pass at
later date.
Mrs. Paul Yauger and daughter,
Anne, will spend this weekend in
New Lexington, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs NJ Dailau
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
Announce Maria ge

Announcement has just been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Wilcox, of Pow
ell, of the marriage of their daughter,
Otta Wilcox, and Mr.. Henry Shustes,
Of Plain City, which occurred Thurs
day, March Is, at Williamstown, KY.
They are residing with the groom's
mother for the present. Mr. Shuster
at the present is associated with the
railway mail service out of Cleveland.
For some time he was associated with
l.. t. Spiger Clothing Store and prior
to that with the Kroger Store in Plain
City.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
Twentieth Century Club

A very interesting meeting was held
by the Twentieth Century club
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mae
Armstrong; paper was on wild
Flowers" describing violets, spring
beauties, wild asters, golden-rod etc.
The trailing arbutus endears itself to
all, it being the first sign Of life that
presented itself to the Pilgrims after
their first year of hardships. There are
now forty-fve different kinds of fern
in the state of Ohio
Mrs. May Reed read two poems, and
Miss Ruth Marie Diekerson read an
article from the "Club Woman" maga
zine. This ended the program and the
club adjourned to meet again April IL
which is the gala day and the last
meeting for This year.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
Y. w. C. Club

The Y. w, C. club held its regular
business. meeting Monday, March 27.
at the home of Miss Gladys Holloway.
assisting hostess Mrs. Abernia Town
send. A very delightful lunch was
served. Our next meeting will be at
the home of Miss Ercel MeNeal The
Y w. G. club will give their third an.
nual Easter dinner Thursday, April
18th.