davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
II Figured I'd Get More
Fun and More Value
from Plymouth"

THANK YOU, Mr.. Abrams! We wish
l. every car buyer would buy as you did
-. after actually driving all three low.
priced cars as we'll as some that cost
a whole lot more!
That kind of test sbOtVs you how much
smoother patented Floating Power engine
mountingS make car!
1t gives you chance to compare com.
fort and room -. and driving ease.
You can even measure the gas you use on
your test run and compare economy.
There are lot of things to talk about in
the Standard Plymouth. Safety.steel bodies
90. horsepower L-head engine by.
draulic brakes. big, roomy bodies. The
fact that it's a six at the price of four.
What we want you to do is see those
things for yoHrseV Trust your own expert.
ence! Drive it -. and drive others!
That's the way to buy cars today! Won't
you ask your dealer to give you a ride in
Standard Plymouth You won't be asked
to buy if you're not completely convinced.
Priced as Low as the LOuVest
Standard Plymouth Six with Floating Power
engine mountings, hydraulic brakes, safety-steel
body Duplate Safety Plate Glass optional at slight
extra cost 2-door sedan, $465; 4.door sedan,
$50; rumble seat coupe, $485; business coupe,
$445. All prices O. B. Factory, Detroit, and SUBJ
jectto change ewithoutnotice ce.Lowdelivered prices
SEE PLYMOUTH AT cHRYsLER MOTORS BUILDING,
CHICAGO CENTURY OF PROGRESS
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
TLUO Transfers Made
In Marine COrpS II. @.

Major Harry Schmidt will be
detached from Headquarters Ma
rine Corps on July 5 to Office
Of Assistant Paymaster at San
Francisco, Calf, on August l, it
was announced yesterday.
First Lieut.. Charles S. Finch
has been ordered to report to the
Secretary of War for duty with
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Library to Feature
WeekLu StOru Hour

A story hour each wednesday,,
beginning July S, at the Silver
Spring Public Library is an
nounced by Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers,
head of the library association.
Library hours have been changed
to Monday and Friday nights
from Z to $50 and Wednesday
mornings from 9 to II.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

James J. Walker, former mayor
OF NeD York, engaged By Internr-
tiondl Ne,DS SerUice to report the
World Economic Conference, to.
day continues his description OF
the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Italian Vets Plan
Annual Fete Sund0u

italian World War Veterans Of
washington will hold their second
annual outing and picnic at
Marshall Hall Sunday. There
will be games, races and a
beauty contest. There will be
a prize for the winners in tug
of-war between the two branches
of the service.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Ohio Bank Robbers
Esc1De With $4,000

NEW CARLISLE, Ohio, June
81 Q.N.S0.-Three masked rob-
bers today looted the New Car
Isle National Bank here of $10,-
900, leaving three employees of the
bank and a customer trussed up
with wire on the floor behind a
counter.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

around the earth so 4thatit will not
failsont. ,invegt tshe plant into the
soap solution, lifting it ia and out
gently two OF three times: ZIP Ia q
bucket Of cleaEss soft wster. to rinse
and place in a.. waruass. shady spot
The soap y ]; sol :1s.oliut,oa d !: foit cleaning
leaves Of plants need not be very
heavy--simply.a light suds. Use just
enough soap to form a suds when
whiskedx x;up with the hands. The
solution should always be Just luke
warm. :.
Z To discourage the various Insects
and parasites which cause so much
damage to-. plants. soak the roots
occasionally with: Ivory suds. II the
leaves or stems are attacked, spray
chem with the. same solution. Do
not rinse. Repeat every few days
until an Improvement Is noticed.
ivory soap makes good spreader
for any, spray requiring one. The
aaked form nis particularly useful
for sthia purpose. As anyone knows
who has ever tried TO spray o e0lu=
ton onto a. plant. It Ia most tua-
portant that no bits OF undissolyed
soap should be left In the eoluttoo
to clog PIP the spTayer. q f.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

To keep plants healthy and In
good condition, remove accumula-l
tons Of dust by occasional washing;
Soap solution is recommended for
this purpose because the dust Is
always held farnly to the surface
Of the leaves. and soap solution
takes up dirt more readily than
clear water. It is important to use
q mild soap. as strong soaps de-
stroy the sensitive plant tissues.
For large plants. such as rubber
plants. wash each leaf separately
with a sponge dipped in lukewatm,
Ivory suds. Rinse of the soap with
the, sponge dipped in clear. warm
water.
For medium sized plants with
mora lnxuriant foliage. place the
plant, pot and all. in the bathtub or.
the sink. or on the cellar fioOr, or
outdoors IL the weather is warm,
and pour lukewarm Ivory solution
over the leaves. A sprinkling can
helps TO distribute the soap sola-
tioa evenly over the foliage. Rinse
with clear, warm water and put in
. warm. airy place to dry. 4
For small plants. prepare q tub
or bucket OF Iukewarm Ivory solu-
tion. Holding crushed newspapers
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
Delaado and Ednelia Delgaao, release

Delgado and Ednelia Delgado. release
OF mortgage. i s1s.s q
County Treasurer 10 Francisco 81
de Montijo. tteasurer's deed
Alexandra and Aurelia NJ de Jof-
troy to Nogales Elks lodge bargain
and sale deed.
Pedro and Bonita Olivas to 1'eo-
dora Ibarra, deed.
Nogales Investment and Realty
Company to Enrique Martinez, deed:
Anton Hill, affidavit Of labor on
four mining claims.
e. r. Spear Motor Company. Of
Phoenix to w. w. Hodginan, Jr.,
conditional sales contract. {,
Hugo Benton to Louisa Frye.
satisfaction Of mortgage.
Dos Amigos Gold Mining COM
pany to Thomas Moss. mining lease
and option to purchase.
Cheshire Brothers Motor Com
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
DECORDED.
n DOCUMENTS
Cat office Of Lucy r. Mitchell,
County Recorder} g.

J. o. and Cora Atkinson to G. A.
Gardiner, bill Of sale.
J. o. and Cora Atkinson to c. A..
Gardiner, bill of sale. /,
: :, Johanna Fay Shankle to Baca
Float Ranch. inc, bill Of sale.
Baca Float Ranch. Inc, to First
National Bank Of Nogales, chattel
mortgage.
u. f. Wise. Roy Adams and D. L
Wpodden to First National Bank
OF Nogales, chattel mortgage.
H. 3. Fay ct al ten notices Of
mining locations.
+. o. w. Palmenberg notice Of min
ing location.
Fred D. Yates, notice Of mining
location.
Florence v Glaeser. A notices Of
mining locations.
Rutilio and Ernelia Delgado to
Thomas D.. Casanega. warranty
deed.
Thomas D. Cssanega to Rutilto
Nogales international., 1933-02-15
No Laxitys:- i: -, :. = :

;s.' 991;st g : f.4-ss4-r..ssi;5 4-ss4--r..ssi;.& IL ;.srl sc
s.4Centlhued xFrom Page -
standingpa Z * a3o-s.aias, %r:a.2,
Report blanks are enclosed :,
herewith for your convenience"
On December 70, lgs2-las year,
because of the unusual economic
conditions prevalent. we sent out q
second appeal similar in vein to
that of May Is.
1t requires quite a lot of labor
and involves considerable cost to
issue each year the notices to first
land second year delnquents. With
the exception of one biennium per-
iod, our funds have not been ade-
quate to extend this work beyond
that time. In. that, connection We
may add that experience shows that
in the vast majority Of cases where
payments have lapsed FOR more than
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

two years, the corporations are new
er revived. -
sInzan effort to achieve the best
results in the matter OF collections
the sixth Legislature (l9sS) passed
an Act providing for involuntary
dissolution Of corporations more
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

than two years delinquent and pro-
vided funds for its enforcement. Az,
NNo LAxrTY.... CoNTD s........... go
We have just stated, there Is not
great recovery from cases more
than two years old, hence no ap-'
preparations for that purpose have
been made by succeeding .:legislatur-
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

eS. -
AS slated ct the. outset Of this
communication, we merely wish to
get the facts before you. We trust
and believe you viii agree with us
that there has been no ladty Of duty
on the part OF this commission.
! - Sincerely yours,
: ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION,
Arnes A. Bets. Chairman.
Wilson T. Wright,
Commissioners.
I chas. r. Howe.
Commissioner.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

/ Hugo Mliler's Graders con-
tinued their winning streak in the
Elk bowling tournament Monday
night by taking all four points from
Ounce Leathermans Bull Fighters.
Next week the Hy- Graders meet
L.. r. Gambee's speed Balls.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

Dudley Ellis of obregon City was
an arrival yesterday at the Monte
I ~. AZ; s,-i-l,] rsE1hs..I
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

j. w. Wilson of Verdura is Mo-
gales visitor, stopping at the Mon.
tezunna.
Nogales international., 1933-02-15


..e. .s;
= 0t>
- ~s,as,~ va -Ssi..s,t
~. ,gt....s';
Nogales international., 1933-02-15


-i.4e.s t@3 A~4e@ a1
s[>sen ~. <sTs@ 'f.s<.'sss
r -. >Igs.e ss'f: ssI1
80. .at -. :2gAns.c.+ 80
- fecT,.s, &sTs ~. 15:2t@ .@s- .-1y
sa ~ 1@tN p4rs =
* -. ~" - *.s9@ -
t-t4 - =: -
-. 71@# - gs+ l,H
.i.~.. --..,s,f ~
- - yl@a
=. So l{:s = 20 s4e'r ~
d ,.5.i~e ,,r ,s1in@s
H>,: taY.
~" s~s@ .fe3a u
5 r, +. ags-.%
.as >s<s@y va :ts .t;5
$50 Z 81 *S, =,
-. ~ III: 49,. $50.
sa - t.}:s.. s't.:
@%., y c-s: - A4..:. 80
r> yla;. q %.
4, - .sz4 p>4
=: ,&5s %"; sva.
90 1g+4r-. . ;.:s.
.Ef<& .6~ 4s4t. 80 ~
f. fae. 49,. ) '.s.~ 7sal. y
- 80: t@@e@ 80 .roft o3Ea1,0
S~ II g., sses I&s;sE
9'e" sSt- -cg ! 5e,'
| ~ - ~ .Hc
a,> $500 .e,1
IS :' ~. 81
- t4-a So. s.i .J.9ss}
u r@ ~ - -95 -
"a, s,I5 E~%J, - a1-'!
~ as4G& f.s @f t2-o -
II" a5l t,s 9:a @
~. .& g -: +'N
- *, 4t Aei taa
~, 2ets;>t 49, : -:
s.y&iyi @T,' - Il = 3i;c.!
~, -. = "@1t =. >l:si
.~-y ra: u3E, -9l
49, ~ @:,3Ee -&7 -,
,'',-s, 80 .r -
p ~ SIS - :.~vs
- .';,af sSa%
"4.s - rA 2a4si
s..,s. t-,9 pa a" e. ,--i-... ii
hAH + :>at 3" '}.7 1iat74 :,
- ."@a ~ a' 5iSE
:.5 o L
.* 5yaq ae4 ya@ ''
- .s.G ~sG4 ~ ,a.e,.2 f
,s-9 -s4a.: - c.-ss'... "..s@ nN
:..t :&'@'l~ s29 rt ~ sE
T.: . tt.~e 2..t a%.5s,9
49, c.s 80 3
@t,s,* s-s: 50 y
~: II"
.s F c..: Z,
.-a ~ $500 >.,sA ,..s> ,~yf
s9ss-s.-s 'e'''s--' y ~: H ~
M = -. ,.-
Nogales international., 1933-02-15

e.. -. 80
z.....
Fe~ tt<f'. ~. <.r,-2
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
MARKET LOOKS
NERVOUSLY To
WASHINGTON
By THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, June II U.N.S)
The bulls are talking again, but
in a wee voice, and without the
recent gusto. The boys are still
Jared by the huge selling Of the
last two days.
While the closing rally brought
some measure Of relief, Wall
Street continues to look nervously
at washington and the fluctua'
tions of the dollar and sterling
Stocks may rally further, but it's
q good market to be out OF until
the situation clears up.
Some shrewd observers believe
the market has seen its peak for
some time. They also predict a
trading market for a while. Well,
it will keep the nimble ones busy.
The crowd in Chrysler has been
using Morgan brokers for their
buying. Makes it look impressive.
Gossip has it that Vincent
Astor is again active in Delaware
and Hudson.
Rumor says 10,00O-buSheI
order was placed in wheat yester'
day when the grain market began
to look bottomleSS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
PRICES ON CURB
FIRM IN QUIET
DEALINGS
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, June II ON.S).
In a comparatively quiet session
today, stocks on the curb mar.
ket maintained a firm tone, with
strength in the oils and several
specialties buoying the general
list.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

Prev. 1898 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

Gossip has it that Vincent
Astor is again active in Delaware
and Hudson,
Evening star., 1933-06-11

l1sk VII44IyI THEY
~ XIH OF MOLOCH MEANS OF CHAINS
GlH pEEA6E6 Eo yeGSNFsR SA2RTt M BEfosE @ RHG1R
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
SOCIETY," NEWS
Girl Scout Workers at Conference Here Will
Be Honored With Banquet at Country Club
Markers Are Placed
On Memorial Trees

Markers were placed on three me-
mortal trees on the Roosevelt cabin
grounds at the state capitol Saturday
afternoon by members Of Fort Lincoln
CHAPTER. American War Mothers, who
planted the trees q year ago.
Mrs, E. Erickson, gold star moth
ef, placed the marker on the tree
which was dedicated to Quentin
Roosevelt: Mrs. D. B. Shaw placed
the marker for the tree dedicated to
Lloyd spetz, first Bismarck boy to be
killed in the World war; and Mrs.
John Dawson placed the marker on
the tree dedicated to the local War
Mothers chapter.
Photographs Of the ceremonies were
taken by Russell Reid, superintendent
Of the state historical society, and
copies will be sent to Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, wife Of the former presi-
dent; and to Mrs. Anna Gradin, Min
neapolis, mother Of Lloyd Spetz.
X X Y
Mrs. James Morris, jamestown, for
mer Bismarck resident, and her
daughter. jeanette Fay, left Sunday
evening for Jamestown, after spend
ing several days in the city. While
here they were guests at the home o;
Mrs. G. Olgierson, Gil Avenue E. Mrs
Morris, who Is national chairman for
the American Legion Auxiliary poppy
sale, came here to speak in behalf OF
the sale and assisted local unit men,
bers in conducting the sale Saturday
Several informal affairs were given II,
her honor, among them q picnic sup
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

per which members Of the Mandan
auxiliary unit gave at the home OF
Mrs. Bernard Nickerson, Mandan.
X n y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Aughnay, sos
Fourth st., were hosts at q bridge din
ner Saturday evening honoring Mr..
and Mrs. e. M. Hendricks. who are
to leave soon for Minot to make their
home. Spring flowers were used in
decorating the tables and covers were
placed for IL guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Andrus and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Harris held high scores In the
bridge games.
Francis Flaherty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. F1aherty, COZ Sixth st.,
arrived in Bismarck Sunday evening
from st. Louis, Mo-, where he has
just completed his junior year in
medicine at st. Louis university, to
spend a few days with his parents.
He will go from here to Spokane,
Wash, to Join Mrs. F1aherty and
baby, who preceded him to Spokane
about q month ago.
Y \ Y
additional Society on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Four Contracts for
Regraveling Given

-Four North Dakota contractors have
been awarded contracts for 50 miles Of
regraveling on state highways at .
cost Of $l2,395.62.
Twelve contractors bid for the jobs,
with six from out Of the state and six
from North Dakota. Frank A. Vogel
highway commissioner, said the North
Dakota contractors were given q five
percent preference over out-of-state
bidders as provided for in q 1888 leg
dslative act.
The regraveling projects and sue
cessful bidders are:
Barnes county-o.232 miles through
Hastings. A. M. Lindgren, Valley City,
$c,253.72.
Ward county-12.12o miles north Of
Max, ]. J. Reese, Granville, $2,94l.58.
Bottineau countryside miles, J. J.
Reese, Granville, $2.627.25.
Sheridan county-22.506 miles, Den
hoff east and west, Wilder and Wilder,
jamestown, 44,373.06.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Farewell Luncheon
Given for Rev. Ermel

The Bismarck Ministerial associa-
ton was host at q luncheon Monday
noon in the Cavern room at the
Prince cafe in honor Of Rev. A. H.
Ermel, pastor Of the German Evan
gelical church for the last seven years.
who IS leaving soon to become pastor
of the church at Lehr.
Rev. Ermel has been q member OF
the association since its organization.
The group also welcomed Rev. H. W..
Graunke, newly appointed business
manager Of the Bismarck hospital,
who recently came to Bismarck to re-
side.
F. p. Wernli, Hazen, visited with
friends in Bismarck Sunday en- route
to Chicago where he will be with the
North Dakota exhibit during the Gen.
fury Of Progress exposition.
X X X
Paul Parsons, who has spent the
last 10 days here visiting with his
mother. Mrs. L. M. Parsons. 5l4
Sixth ST., left Monday for Omaha,
Nebr., where he is employed.
\ X X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Loberg, 408 Ray
mond ST., entertained IL guests in
formally at bridge Saturday evening
at their home. Score prizes were
awarded to s. s. Boise, Mrs. H. A.
Brandes, Mrs. w. B. Pierce and DR..
H. Milton Berg. DR.. and Mrs. o. Fox
of Fort Yates were guests from out Of
the city.
Miss Grace Rasche, Valley City,
came to Bismarck Saturday night to
spend the Memorial day weekend
with her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Kqhler. 513
West Rosser avenue. She went to
Wilton Monday morning to spend the
day with sister there and will leave
Bismarck for Valley City Tuesday
evening.
A picnic party. which began satur-
day morning at Kiwanis park and
closed with party at the home OF
Mrs. John r. Fleck, TIP Mandan st.,
when rain drove the group indoors,
marked the close Of activities for the
Mothers Service club this season.
About 40 mothers and children at
tended.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Larson, 7l9
Sixth St., left Saturday for Concor-
dia college, Moorhead, Mimi, where
they will attend commencement ex-
e,cises. Their son, Guy Larson, is a
member Of the graduating class. Mr..
and Mrs. Larson expect to return to
Bismarck within a few days, while
their son will accompany the Con-
cordia college band to Chicago to
attend the Century Of Progress Ex-
position.
4 + +
Mrs. Alice Hare and grandson,
Roy Morgan, Draper, S. D., arrived
Sunday to spend week or longer
with Mrs. Hare's daughter. Mrs.
Bertha Schafer, 206A Main avenue.
They came here to attend COM
mencement exercises for the 1888
class Of the Bismarck high school,
Of which Mrs. Schafer,s daughter,
Ethelwyn, is q member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
Miss Teresa Carter, New York,
National Field Worker, to
Give Main Address

Persons interested In Girl Scout
work as well as those affiliated with
the organization in advisory or other
capacities are invited to attend a
banquet honoring Girl Scout workers
here for the Round Table Conference.
The banquet will be served at Z p. m,
Friday, June 2, at the Bismarck Coun-
try club. =
A special invitation Is being extend
ed to parents Of local Girl Scouts,
members Of the Bismarck Girl Scout
Council and their husbands, local
committee members and their hus-
bands, and examiners for proficiency
badges. Tickets, which are on sale
at Hoskins-Meyer, are IS cents. The
committee in charge, composed Of
Mrs. p. J. Meyer, Mrs. ]. E. Davis,
Mrs. w. L. Nuessle and Mrs. 8. w.
Corwin is urging that local persons
buy their tickets as early in the week
as possible.
Mrs. Burt F1nney, Girl Scout COM
missioner for Bismarck, will serve as
postmaster. Mayor A. p. Lenhart
will extend greetings on behalf Of the
city to the visiting Scout workers. In
Guiding delegates from South Dakota,
Montana and Minnesota.
Miss Teresa Carter, New York City,
assistant secretary Of the field divi-
sion Of Girl Scouts, will give the main
address. She will be introduced by
Miss Marie Aftrieth, Minneapolis
field executive for the Hiawatha re.
gion.
There will be short talks by G. l..
Young, Justice A. M. Christianson, Dr..
j. O: Arnson, Mrs. w. G. Worner and
Miss Harriet Rust, local Scout direc-
tor. The program will close with
songs by the Girl Scout chorus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29
ZION m TROUBLE

Chicago. May 29.-{F)-Petitions to
place Wilbur Glenn Voliva and his
Zion industries in bankruptcy were
filed in federal court shortly after
Judge James n. Wilkerson had ap-
pointed receivers In equity for the
Zion institutions and industries.
One bill charged that voliya him
self, "overseer" Of the unique re-
ligious colony on the North Shore,
owes more than 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-29

additional Society on Page 81
Evening star., 1933-12-19

in the Philadelphia plant, It Is prepar-
ing to ask the Attorney General TO take
similar action In that case.
The recovery act says that employees
shall have the right to organize ana
bargain collectively through represent
atiyes of their own choosing, and shall
be free from the interference, restraint
or coercion of employers OF labor, or
their agents, in the designation OF such
representatives"
Claim Elections Legal.
Both companies claim that REQUIRE
ment of the law was met Wnen tneH
workers balloted for officials OF COM
pany unions and that, therefore, those
ofhcials are the workers designated rep
resentatives for dealing WITH the EN-
ployers.
Groups Of employees at both, however,
went on strike with the claim that the
companies refused to recognize that
maiorities of the workers belonged to
unions afhliated with the American
Federation of Labor and that the OIL
pany organizations-were the workers
representatives.
The Labor Board halted the Weirton
strike when 1t obtained an agreement
between the company and the strik-
ers that the board should supervise
an election. The company abrogateo
the agreement when it found the
boards election regulations not the
same as those 1t had expected wher
the agreement was signed.
At the Budd plant the strike IS still
on, although the plant has resumed
operation with some new men, some
Evening star., 1933-12-19
original strikers and workers who nevsl

original strikers and workers who never
left their machines.
The Philadelphia Regional Labor
Board decided new election was the
best solution and the National Board
upheld that decision. e. G. Budd,
head of the company. however, sent
Wagner a letter In which he refused
to consider a new vote.
Workers favoring a national union
in both cases claim the company union
elections were not a fair test They
have charged that they were given to
it would not be the best thing to do
If they wanted to keep their Jobs
to vote to make national union officials
the officers of their company unions.
The board has received sheaf oi
affldaNtS from Weirton charging that
the election there last week was unfair
Speaking Of company union elections
in general, Hugh S. johnson, the re-
the men voted with one eye on the
boss"
Whether that condition prevailed
in the cases in point Is what the Labo,
Board wants the courts to decide.
Chairman Wagner announced yester'
day survey of wage and working con-
d.tions throughout the entire silk ane
rayon industries had been ordered.
Wagner said the survey was ordered
on the recommendation of DR.. N. I
Stone, Labor Board representative, wht
for several weeks has sought to settle
wage disputes growing out Of the gen
eral strikes in the New Jersey-Penn'
! sylvania-New England area.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Elmer e. Field, will be COL William
Humphries, DR.. william r. Reynolds,
Mr. Frank Struthers, Mr.. Russell Suth-
erland, Mrs. David Harrison, Miss Betty
Durr, Miss Eleanor Harvey. Mrs. Lena
Arnold.
Guests desiring tickets may secure
them from Miss Betty Durr, secretary,
or at the door the evening Of the affair
The Georgia State Society Of Wash
ington will meet this evening in the
main ball room Of the Shoreham Hotel.
After q short business meeting there
will be dancing and a short program
will be presented by Miss Clara Young
Brown and little Miss Marion Wolberg.
An invitation Is extended to all
Georgians to be present and to bring
their friends.
Mrs. Eleanor Brown, Virginia High
lands, Va, will c-,5ertain this evening
at an informal Christmas party at her
home.
Among the guests will be Mrs. Fenton
Herrell, Mrs. Edith Rogers. Mrs. Law
renee Arundel, Mrs. Henry Parsons, Mrs.
Dorothy Kirby, Mrs. James Wilson,
Mrs. j. J. German, Mrs. Meliscent
Maxey, Mrs. Hammond McDaniels, Mrs
Harold Payne, Mrs. Bertha Vincent, Mrs
j. j. Geris, Mrs. William Hill. Mrs. Mel
lie Money and Mrs. v. Arundel.
Mr.. G. Woodman Harris, jr.. son of
Mrs. C. w. Harris, Lyon Village, and
Mr.. Edward Wilson, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Clarendon, both