davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30

STIRLING. N. JAIL America,
regardless of creed. is to pray for
prosperity on September z. 8 and 3.
according to a call issued by st.
Joseph's Guild, with headquarters
at the National Shrine of st. Joseph
here. to carry out a resolution
adopted during the second annual
Fathers Day celebration held at the
Shrine on June II.
Brother Augustine. Secretary of
ST. Joseph's Guild, has mailed
copy of the resolution to the Prest
dent, all members of Congress. all
Governors and State Legislatures
and to the administrative bodies OF
the principal religious orsaniza-
tions throughout the United States.
During the Fathers Day celebra-
ton, at which Governor Moore of
New Jersey was represented by Col.
William H. Kelly, State Commis-
sioner of Banking and Insurance.
the principal address was delivered
by Representative Charles A. Eaton.
formerly pastor of the Madison Ave
nue. Baptist Church in New York.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
"RESOLVED, fhos Soint Josephs
G.iId shoH ,-skc every effort to induce
fhr Nun and ,r.onsen of the United
States, indiz1dmuliy and IN groups ~
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
Dover Boy Sings in Opera

Edward ]. Scanlon, Jr., well
known Dover tenor soloist, is a
member of the cast of the Brandy
wine Opera Company, which pre-
sented the Gilbert Sullivan opera,
"Gondaliers, at the open air thea
tire, Longwood Gardens, near Will
mington, owned by P. S. DUPONT on
Thursday and Friday evenings of
last week. William Laird, Jr., and
Frederick w. Wyatt were the di-
rectors. Mr.. Scanlon as also a
member of the Capella Club, Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

ton; Miss Maggie Stinson, Of Bal
timore, guests Of Miss Maggie Sis
co.
Miss Lillian Smithers, Of Dover,
is the guest Of Miss Ella Smithers.
Miss Matte Robinson, of Will
mington, and Miss Maggie Collins,
of Collins Beach. are visiting Miss
Maud Carr.
Miss Jennie White, Of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting Miss Emma
Richards.
Mrs. William II. Jarvis and son,
of Bristol, Pa, are visiting her
father, George D. Collins.
James L. Most, of Baltimore, Md,
spent few days in town last week
with ]. 3. Scott.
Miss Clara B. Hamilton is visit
ing friends in Wilmington.
Walter G. Carrow who has been
in Philadelphia for the past year,
leaves the first of the month for
New York to take a position in a
drug store.
J. B. Evans and niece, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting Josiah D.
Evans.
Mrs. Maggie Frazier and chill
dren and Harry K. Smith, of New
Castle, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
George VanWinkle and wife, of
Philadelphia, are visiting his faith
er, James VanWinkle.
Mrs. Rebecca Winner and son, of
Philadelphia are guests of the
Misses Megear.
The two Misses Merembeck, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Rev. J.
3. Quigg's family.
Slater B. S. Reynolds, Esq, of
Philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday, last, with his cousin. Jos
eph Hammell.
Mrs. Annie McArd and child and
Miss Annie Lewis, of Philadelphia,
are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Stevenson.
The following persons are enjoy
ing several days at Rehoboth: JOS
eph H.Primrose, daughter and son:
Z. Wilmer Collins, Harry Jefferson
and William B. Megear; Miss Sal
lie Cummins and her guest, Miss
Fennell, Of Chester. Pa; Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilds, Mrs. Smithers, Mrs.
samuel Taylor, Miss Annie Dough
Ten, Miss Sallie B. Collins, Mrs. ].
r. Clements, Mrs. John H. Hof-
recker, Mrs. J. w. Denney, Mrs.
robert D. Hoffecker, Miss Emma
Wilds, Mrs. Mary Fierce, and w.
t. Johnson.
/ John E. Tygert and wife after
spending day or two at Reno
Doth took the steamer at Lewes
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
YOUTHS HAVE EXPERIENCE
Boat Capsized and They Were
Nearly Eaten Up BY Mosquitoes

Four youths. Charles Morris, Jr,
Leonard Wyatt, Casper Wyatt and
Herbert Griffith, are still nursing
MOSQUITO itches, and relating their
experience of clinging to a capsiz-
ed log-sailing canoe for an hour
in the Chesapeake Bay. The boat
capsized while under full sail while
the group were trying to make
record. The youths were only CLAD
in swimming trunks, and were too
far out to swim ashore. Further
more, they wanted to save their
boat. Therefore, they had nothing
left for them but to cling to the
boat, fight swarms of mosquitoes
that attacked them the best they
could and at the same time hold
on to the boat, and wait for help.
The youths set sail in the Plgwltch
from Oxford Sunday week, bent on
a record run around the Chesa-
peake Bay to Miles river. The
canoe capsized in a stiff breeze
shortly after they sighted Poplar
Island. They chung to it for over
an hour, until a Captain Harrison,
of Tilghman, came to their assist
ance. Capt. Bob Wilson, in his log
sailing canoe Magic arrived in time
to save few of the youths be-
longings from the bay-but all
their clothing, except the trunks
they wore, sank to the bottom.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
Honolulu

Honolulu is situated at the foot
Of Evergreen mountains. 1t is the
principal city of the Hawaiian is
lands, which have been an American
possession since 1898. Honolulu has
a population of about 100000. and
a perpetual mild. spring eli
mate. About the city are extinct
volcanoes. mountain peaks. sugar
plantations and mills. great fortifi-
cations, army posts and naval sta
tions.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
Early Lincoln Picture,
Called Ambrotype, Found

Hoopestown, nl-C. NJ Bruff of
this city and Madison. Wis. has ac-
qulred an unusual photograph Of
Abraham Lincoln, made when he
was young man. The picture Is
classed as an ambrotype and Is
produced on glass. with the light
represented In silver and the shades
by a dark background.
That method Of making photo
graphs was used between the time
of the daguerreotype. which was
produced on silver. and the time Of
the ferrdype. or tintype. which was
a photograph taken on thin iron
plate. The ambrotype Is much
rarer than the other early kinds of
photographs. Brufr came across
the ambrotype while calling on
Junk dealer In the vicinity OF Vim
cennes, Ind.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR DOVER
Truck Crashes Into a Pole To
Avert Collision With Car

Two men were injured and a
truck load of lima Deans and green
peppers was spilled over the high
way at Cooper's Corner, south Of
Dover late last Thursday, when the
machine struck a pole. The injur-
ed are James West, decorations of
left leg and arm, and Vaughn C..
Murray, laceraticrs of head and
right arm, both Of Seibyville. They
received treatment in the Kent
General Hospital and were dis
charged. West, the driver, told
police they ran into the pole trying
to avoid hitting motor car enter
ing the highway from gas filling
station.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
Towns Paid Fines

Plymouth. Mass.-A 10-shilling
fine was imposed upon the town
that didn't keep its ducking stool,
stocks and whipping posts in good
repair, Puritan records reveal. This
ancient form of punishment was
found in the statute of the courts
enacted November Is, 1886.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30

superbly. ''But I dared not tell
her so until all things were ready"
"Ah!" said the bishop with his
most benevolent intonation; Il IN
derstand. Let the good work 60
forward"
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Miss Kathleen Pusey of Mills
boro, and Granville Messick of near
Millsboro, were married on Friday
night, August II. at Whitesville, by
the Rev. w. c. Buckson.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30

!,
[,r,ls Away gsmn n,ms
l'r'sT work is Done
1slSG RbAD'-N |
++o,sr OF MURDER
,lr barber |
~, !, 3 .1'ss ss,h 1's sns s'ee e
/. Y: ! . ( difsrs3' ;'.t1a angle; Is
= Hsr thought was
,f,,asti'' o.: Certainty i TGaig
a'ss |. 'ssspIsd I BY home mil. nj.
y .,astIne %r bad tried her
I hose offenders
Through N the par,
Y, tban once she had
|, rsty edge Of sue success. s..
sl'i Be 'slss' The pattern ! q q
pupils. Instead sne an
y ! + precept and .tsr e.
3 nl |" after styles 5, they DH,
r psIllg hope to 'p-
!, Miss Barley had
- ,,o5or of Oak
! f,r she had got away
w ], h the cradle she
I, ! crush upon all her
Y especially, her fig
! statuesque. A me
,srts blanche, might
BE eplthet descriptive
d a passionate mall,
,.rs addict, the result
I'M only by a fluent I'M
b catalogues had, ac-
|, rs Tyree, the village
y thar d-dest, just
rrtt pOt.' There was,
tye On-fOr a triae Of
sI1gusnt for the y 7 z
rEch bad an 0aktowner
Ia Bright and early
-a-rp,s. Of men and
rs food the town. a
xhy widowed, headed
aaators supported him.
uirsssnen and judges
! iltterings Of the dove
:Bza vas, to put it mild
. as a dozen eligibles.
!. .aie holiday gayly-put
Eh&s clothes, mood. The
nesaol passed up and
!.aEsrt Its limits, smil-
b. Wrapping merry ban
d atves. Sarah BARLEY
I. b meet them at the
rs 70 sing on the
ka-nO. alone but lead
;as Of ten small green
d bad been training in
r tl' a month. Billy
y nsie that possible
N h0use had given fine
"a lstenlng once or
" nled, nodded, and
nav to Dolly: We'll
= Il leaves and flow
-s1rprise the crowd
q tie bishop finishes
3 tule some one shall
Fldea vOices are sam
alFe 0res-wanting to
~ ! Wig We need cap
avn Of the great day
fli % stir and thrill.
lie cloekwork. The
nd filed magieally,
w without a single
Barley in the fore
ieTsr felt fner-nor
She thought the
: zae vas impressed.
Dot exactly as She
80 hin to be. May
! breath, else maybe
J lolgue. He spoke
'sal3 less than twen-
i aead Of the hour
cone to hear. Then
= @ag band specially
Guy Gardner-and to
Ma'ls there rolled
= fr'at Of the stand
magic miniature for.
y ps'ched here and
! a0H a head, now a
=, loE the dancing
aall lovely foot Then
sss sas'sd. drew a long
,.,'a w. : aae old fiddle
~ ~ such as oaktown
~ s.l' asard Dolly, am. !
! aseaery. '. sang her
golden notes thai
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30

boro. and Granville Messick of near
Millsboro, were married on Friday
night, August II. at Whitesville, by
the Rev. w. c. Buckson.
Dover officials, in cooperation
with the State highway officials, in
their efforts to break up the reck-
less driving through the streets of
Dover have caused the arrest of %
motor vehicle owners within a few
nights.
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Langton O'Donohoe, of New York,
and William FARRELL Gray, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hooper
Gray, of Goldsboro, has been an
nounced. The ceremony was per-
formed in New York city, August
IL.
Mrs. Edith Crockett was injur-
ed last week when she was run
down by an automobile, driven by
Samuel Bowen, of Girdletree, Va,
in front of her home at Crisfeld
Her condition was said at the Nc
Cready Memorial Hospital not to
be serious.
Miss Alice Mae Co;born, Girls
field, has been named principal OF
the Princess Anne Elementary
School. succeeding Mrs. Cora D
Sasscer, who resigned at the close
of the last school term. Miss Col
born is a graduate Of the State
Normal School at Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Garrett, OF
Dover, announce the marriage Of
their niece, Miss Dorothy Matti,
ford to Harrison Richardson, bott
of Dover. The wedding took place
in Denton, Md, on August z, witt
the Rev. Thomas j. Huntington, Of
the M. P. Church, Of Denton, Md.
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
son will live in Dover.
RAYMOND Tarbutton, bettel
known at "Tobe," was arrested
last week at Easton. Md, by Depu
ty Sheriff Harry Sewell, charged
with the larceny of lot of jew
elry valued at $500 from guests
rooms in the Hotel Avon. Sheriff
Sewell recovered the jewelry hid il
garage in Church Alley. Tar
button was alleged to have beer
| sleeping in the garage. The pro
prietor returned the jewelry to th'
owners.
Bill Loller, one-armed pitching
idol of Del-Mar-Va baseball fans
made his local mound debut at Do
yer Saturday when the Dover anC
Chestertown baseball clubs met a
3 o'clock on the Dover high dia
mond. Loller pitched for Wyom
, ing last year and was one of tht
peninsula's best. He lost an arm
, in a cunning accident last fall bu
continued his mound work. Hi
Chestertown nine is a strong on
that has beaten Wyoming, Clay
ton. Townsend and other Delawar'
mines. Dover extended its winning
streak to three straight by wallop
ing Townsend Z to 3 Saturda.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30

Dover officials, in cooperation
with the State highway officials, in
their efforts to break up the reck-
less driving through the streets of
Dover have caused the arrest of %
motor vehicle owners within few
nights
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Langton O'Donohoe, of New York,
and William FARRELL Gray, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hooper
Gray, of Goldsboro, has been an
nounced The ceremony was per
formed in New York city, August
| IL
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30

's,se4.s'tsr, cried the
4, '!etss /. I as, sAs1, 81,
"'''' Gardner saIs aid
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30

Mrs. Edith Crockett was lnJur-
ed last week when she was run
down by an automobile, driven by
Samuel Bowen, of Girdletree, va,
in front of her home at Crisfeld.
Her condition was said at the Nc
Cready Memorial Hospital not to
be serious.
, 1934-12-30
Tandy Home
kAgain Scene
OfTeaEuent

Elizabeth Ann Tandy entertain
ed with a tea Friday afternoon at
the country home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Tandy. "A color
scheme Of blue and silver was used
In the rooms. Blue flowers centered
the tea table at which Mrs. j. T.
Patterson OF California poured. and
silver Christmas trees with large
blue lights carried out the scheme.
Those who called during the
afternoon were Maxine Rockwell,
Mary Jane White. Marv Jane Ely,
Mary Elizabeth Henderson, Marg-
aret Weinert, Eloise Clark, Jane
Tanner, Bertha Champion, Dorothy
Huffaker, Nell Tew, Virginia Run
yen, Jennie Futegnat. Kathleen
Howard OF Corpus Christi.
Mary Frances Seago, Frances
Cabler. Mary Ruth Craig, Ora Lou
ise Brown. Rose Schmelling. Inez
Brulay, Betty Elfrink. Mary Jane
Groom, Helen Goforth, Joan
Thompson, Phyllis Mansur, Pauline
West. Dottie Mae Fisher. Josephine
Taylor, Hazel Ross Deputy, Billie
Bursh, Dolores Thornton, Joyce
Stanbury OF Houston. and Marilyn
Sawyer OF Tulsa, Okla.
, 1934-12-30
Attractive Visitor
Is Honored Sunday
Evening By Hostess

Miss Dorothy More was fat home
TO her friends Sunday evening IN
honor OF her guest. Miss Mary Rice,
OF Dallas. Miss More was assisted
in receiving by the honoree. Miss
Rice. and Mrs. James A. Maxwell
sister OF the hostess.
The More home was attractive
with large clusters OF ~poinsettias.
In the dining room. Mrs. n. B Creag-
er presided at the refreshment table
which was prettily decorated with q
silver c~enterpiece. Elsewhere about
the dining room were arranged au-
tumn leaves. which left a touch Of
color and blended with the draping
OF icicles about the central chan
delier.
About 100 members or the young
err and college set called during the
hours Of 8 till 10 o'clock In the
evening.
, 1934-12-30
Awards Court
Held Friday
Night Here

The Bluebonnet Troop Of Girl
Scouts held a Court Of Awards Fri
day night In the Legion Hall. The
hall vas decorated with poinsettias.
Barbara Black, Edith Mckee, Ar
Meta Stewart, Ruth Black, and
Gene HaleS were awarded first class
badges. This Is the highest rank that
any Girl Scout IN Brownsville has
achieved. Mrs. HaleS is the captain
OF the group.
Frances Barnes and Sylvia SOM
mers had completed their second
class work and received their Sec
ond class awards.
Three new members were invest
ed and received their membership
pins. Those receiving the pins were
Elizabeth Sauber, Johnny Mae
Groves, and Irmalie Dobsop.
Mrs. r. d. Sundell presented the
troop with a star finder. The girls
plan to make a special study OF the
stars in the future with the use OF
the new instrument.
songs were sung and pop corr
balls made by the members OF the
troop were served to mothers of the
Girl Scouts: Mrs. r. ID. Sundell
Mrs. A. Dittman. and Mrs. j. Sam
uel, troop committee members; Mrs
r. @. Hales, captain; Miss Eliza
beth Washington. Lieutenant: and
TO 80 Girl Scouts.
, 1934-12-30
Tuo VisitoTAm
Comphmented
At Tea Here

One OF the very delightful. though
very small affairs OF the holidays
was the tea at which Miss Virginia
Fenwick was hostess, honoring her
guests, Miss Betty Doerr and Miss
Junea DoerT, of st. Louis, Mo, Fri
day afternoon between the hours Of
4:30 and 8 o'clock.
The Fenwick home was attract
i've with clusters Of ~poinsettias with
fern, and with small Christmas
wreaths and other yuletide sug-
geStionS.
In the dining room Mis-. II. Aus
tin Ellison OF Falfurrias presided
at the tea table. which was most
beautifully arranged, and laid with
a lace cloth. A large bowl OF poin-
settias, flanked by burning red
tapers. centered the table. and re-
posed on a mirror PLAGUE which
was outlined with springer fern.
During the calling hours. those
noted were Misses Virginia Hender-
son. Alline Henderson, Eleanor
Hunt. Sarita Young, Madge Singer,
Elizabeth Rowe, Corrine Walton.
Anna Mae Walton, Gladys Trim
bic, Rachel Pierce, Nan Stringfel-
low, Lorene Written, Kathryne
Cherry. Elizabeth Cherry, RATHER
inc Stringfellow. Peggy Lamberton.
Mrs. Dan Fowler. Mrs. Bill Ewing
and Mrs. Louis Doerr OF st. Louis.
, 1934-12-30
Tohnsons Are Hosts
Christmas Day
And Evening Here

Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. johnson ST.,
and Mrs. q. w. johnson, Jr., were
hosts Tuesday when they we're at
home" to their many friends dur
ing the hours OF 4 and II o'clock
Christmas day and evening. The
lovely johnson home was charm
ing with all OF the suggestions OF
Christmas, with ~poinSettias, Christ
mas bells and wreathS wing with
the attractively decorated Christ
mas tree.
During the calling hours. a large
number OF the social set were pres
ent. About l25 called.
Earlier in the day the Johnsons
we're hosts at dinner entertaining
Lieut.. Marvin Iseley OF Fort Brown.
Mr.. Bill Long, OF Dallas, Mr. Jack
MATHS Of Mexico. ID. f., Mr. Clar-
ence Raglan. Lieut.. Richard Smith,
OF Fort Brown, Nj. Kenneth Son.
ner Of New York City, Lieut.. Jerry
Cowan OF Fort Brown. Mr.. ID. q.
Richardson and Lieut.. John InSkeep
OF Fort Brown
, 1934-12-30
Streets Are
Hosts Here
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Street OF FL
Jardin entertained at Christmas
dinner in their home Tuesday.
Among the many hidden 70 the
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Huff
man. Mr. and Mrs. j. Clark Ora
cey. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lipscomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Street and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Shu-
Ter. M. and Mrs. j. A. Kelley, Mr.,
and Mrs. B. @. Hanna and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hanna, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Lawrence, MI. and
Mrs. Tom Shook and family Of
Pratt, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanna Of
Avery; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Under
wood Of KnobnoSter, Mo; Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Barnes and family, Mr..
Glen Herman, MIR. Ned Craig. Miss
Marie Clark, Miss Laura UndS~
wood and Mrs. A. f. Derrick and
son.
, 1934-12-30
Calendar For The Week

be entertained by Mrs. w. d. Math-
err.
Mrs. Robert McEowen will be
hostess TO the Modern Priscilla.
Meeting Of the Texas Graduate
Nurses association. l4th district,
at the Nurses home IN Harlingen.
Business and social meeting OF
the High School and Junior High
school PIT. "A. In the Junior COL
lege auditorium at 4 p. m.
Mrs. w. M. Coleman will DC host
ess TO the Brownsville STUDY club.
FRIDAY
Luncheon-program OF thu Pan
American Round Table at ] pAm. al
Il Jardin hotel.
Meeting OF the Athenian cub
with Mrs. r. z. Green, 1915 Lake
side boulevard.
SATURDAY
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Kirhen will
be hosts To the Olmito Bible class
In the evening.
RoSamond jackson will be host
"a 10 tho Little Misses club.
, 1934-12-30
Mrs. Maxwell Honors
Bride and Visitors
With Pretty Event

Mrse. James "A. Maxwell enter
tanned very charmingly at lunch
con Friday at the Woman's club,
honoring q much feted recent bride
and two charming visitors. The hon
or guests were Mrs. Franklin Critz,
a bride OF the month. Miss Mary
Rice OF Dallas. guest Of Miss Dor
othy More. and Mrs. w. w. Nc
Elvey. OF Barwick. Georgia. Mrs.
McElvey a the former Miss Sally
Russell. She and Mr.. McElvey have
been making their home In Barwick
for the past year.
The rooms given over to the az
fair were beautiful with large clus-
ters OF ~poinsettias. The Christmas
motif was further carried out In
the menu.
The hostess remembered each
honoree with a small gift.
About II were hidden 20 the az
fair.
, 1934-12-30
Church League
Comphmented
With Party

The Epworth League or the
Methodist church had its annual
Christmas party Thursday evening
nc the home OF Miss Ruth Cowan In
Fl Jardin. A holiday theme was car
ried out In the decorations and
poinsettias were arranged about the
rooms given over 10 entertainment.
Miss Pauline Wilson. chairman OF
the recreation committee, led the
group in a number OF entertaining
games and contests, after which re-
freshments OF hot chocolate and
spiced cookies we're served 20 Misses
Betty Rockwell, Rosalie POhl, Their
esa Mckenzie. Pauline Wilson. Eli
zabeth washington. Helen Goforth'
Marjorie Washington. Valerie jar
Wis, Maxine Mckee, Ethel Trimble,
Virginia Myers. Lula Gault. Ruth
Cowan and Louise Wilson.
Messrs. Uriah Stegman. Leonard
Trimble, Reed Beeson, Freddie ABB
bolt. Walter washington. Jr., Bruce
Underwood. Harry Stegman. Harry
Grove. Jr.. Robert Sylvester. Edgar
Taggart. David Pohl. Paul White
ford. Custer Driver. Preston Lang
worthy. william walker, and
Cecil Faw.
Another holiday event on the or
~ganization will be the watch par
~" 10 be held nc the Methodist
church Monday night. December 81
beginning az 8:l5 p. m and continu-
ing until January II. All leaguers are
cordially invited 20 be present.
, 1934-12-30
Tea Here Is
Compliment to a
Group of Visitors


Mrs. Travis Jennings entertained
az tea Friday afternoon between
the hours OF 4 and 6 o'clock in the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Louise Per-
klnS. The affair was given in hon
or or a number OF visitors and a
bride OF the month all of whom have
been much feted. These we're Mrs.
Il. c. Sans. Of New Rochelle. New
York, Mrs. George Goodrich. Of De-
licias. Mexico. Mrs. Frank Good
rich OF Mexico. ID. r.. and Mrs.
Emmett X. Goodrich. Jr.. of Mex
leo. ID. r., and Mrs. Franklin Critz.
who was before her marriage this
month, Miss Isabel Pattce. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Pat
tee.
Mrs. Jennings was assisted in re-
ceiving by the honorees. and by
her sister. Mrs. Perkins.
A p%rofusion OF pink radiance buds
we're arranged in large. low bowls
about the room. and burning tap
erS OF a delicate shade Of pink were
used in the living room. Another
large bowl OF pink roSebuds flank
cd by tail pink tapers in silver hold
erS was used in the center OF the
tea table which was presided over
BY Mrs. Phil McNair and Mrs. Mil
ton Wentz. Roses and burning tap
ers were used elsewhere about the
room. Mrs. Jimmie George and Mrs.
Robin Pate assisted the hostess
about the house.
The tea "a n Of the prettiest
that has been noted this season and
was the reaSon for the gathering
OF many in social circles here.
, 1934-12-30
Set Is
Entertained
With Dance

Thursday night Miss Valerie Ro-
seminal and Misses Hazel Ross Dep
uty entertained members OF the
high school set Of Brownsville and
san Benito with a dance in the
studio OF Mrs. Frances Leighton
DaShiell. The studio was attract
lively decorated with ~poinsettias.
fern and colored lights. Punch was
served throughout the evening and
a late refreShment course was Serv-
ed.
Guests who attended the dance
we're Misses Nell Tew, Marjorie Wei
merit, IneZ Brulay, Betty Elfrink,
Jennie Putegnat, Dorothy Grove,
Josephine Taylor, Pampey Hadden,
Bernice Kowalski. Evelyn Hamil-
ton, Mary Anderson, Rose Schmel-
ing, Mozell Truden, Doris Mckay,
Elizabeth Tandy, Maxine Rockwell,
Charlotte Barber and Misses Jean
Agar. Ann Merriweather. Dorothy
Goldblum, Mary Katherine ogden,
OF san Benito.
MeSsrs, @. II. Gay, Johnny Young.
John ID. Wiech, Del Perkins. owen
Parry, Bill Merton, Ray Meadows,
Zadoc Rosenthal, Leroy Hood, Jim
Truss. Barry Putegnat. Leo Wise.
Edward Dunkelberg, George Emmett
Dodd, Charles Olmstead, r. B.
Creager. Charles Jackson, j. G..
Smith, Tom Barber. Sidney Lanier,
Billy McDavitt, Louis Kowalski, Al
bert Celaya, Louis Schultz. Gale
Schultz, Bill Barber, John McIntire.
Donald Abbott. Johnny Mack, Os-
car Lawrence, Sam HlghSton,
George b. Hughston, Al Escalante.
Bobby Mimms, Jack Cooper, Avery
Cotton, Dick Wiech, John Butler,
Lawrence Chapman, Johnny Adams,
Audley Weathersly, r. j. Wits and
Meredith Castleberry. OF San BENZ
10; Mr.. and Mrs. III. Il. Stokay. Mr..
and Mrs. z. "A. RoSenthal MIR. and
Mrs. o. ID. Deputy.