davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

1t has not yet been fully de-
cided when the drive for addi-
tional funds for the band con-
eerts will start but Joseph G.
Marucei, director of the band,
stated today he will outline plans
fer the subscriptions to begin in
short time and is confident
Bayview Park will again be the
scene of many delightful after
moons and evenings. New pro-
grams are being arranged and
when the funds are secured all
will be in readiness for the con-
certS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

The Lighthouse Tender SUM-
dew, which was recently repaired
at the naval station marine rail-
way. started to take on fuel yes
terday for AN extended trip along
the coast in the Seventh District.
The other tenders, Ivy, Poin-
settia and Poppy, will be- locked
for overhaul and Eepairs, s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

The Steamship Governor Cobb
arrived yesterday afternoon from
Havana with 30T passengers and
sailed this morning with 2S3.
Many Of the passengers leaving
today arrived on the special train
from Miami yesterday which
brought 1913 passengers from the
north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

Editorial comment: Some are
enlisting in the Thrift Campaign
by deciding their wives need no
spring hats this year.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
JAPAN To VOID
NAVAL TREATY,
BRITISH. SAY
By HARRY X. REYNOLDS
Copyright, 1884 BY International
News Service.)

News SerVlce.)
LONDON, May Is G.N.S0
Japan will formally denounce the
washington naval treaty before
the end of 1884 in keeping with
her outspoken demands for in
creased naval strength, it is be-
neved in official British circles.
It is for that reason, 1nterna-
tional News Service learned today,
that the British government has
approached not only the United
States, but Japan and other pow
ers, with the suggestion that pre-.
liminary conversations be held in
advance Of the 1885 naval confer
ence if-and it is an important
"n"-Such a conference Is held.
Anxiety Over Japan
Underlying the British de-
marche, first disclosed in Wash
ington dispatches yesterday, is
anxiety over what Japan will de-
mand, not only in numbers and
types Of warships, but with re-
gard to Pacific Notifications.
The suggestion for preliminary
conversations was addressed to
the United States, Japan, Italy
and France. In each case the
British government advised bi-
lateral discussions to break the
ground for the 1885 conference.
For example, Italy and France
have points at issue which do
not greatly affect the other
powers.
Japan and the United States
obviously are at loggerheads on
questions which concern them far
more than they do Great Britain
No question of grave impor-
tance separate the United States
and Great Britain, but Britain
and Japan must fight out the
question of fortifying Hongkong,
tho Singapore base, etc.
u. S. And Japan Agree
All these problems, the foreign
office and admiralty agree, can
best be dealt with through bi.
lateral conversations instead OF
round-table discussions.
The United States and Japan
have already indicated their ap
proval of the suggestion and italy
and France are expected to
acquiesce shortly.
These early diplomatic ex-
changes through the summer may
be reinforced by more direct dis
cussion5 if the results are favor
able and also by consideration Of
the political aspects any changes
in the present naval ratios may
entail.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
YOUTHS ADMIT GAS THEFTS

Three youths, ranging in age
from 1S to 81, yesterday pleaded
guilty before Police Court Judge
Gus A. Schuldt to stealing gaso-
line from parked interstate buses.
The boys we're Melvin Carroll,
1S, of the 1900 block of Grant
Rd. N. E.; Norman Browning,
18, of Seat Pleasant, Md, and
Claude johnson, 81, of the 500
block of Minnesota Ave. N. E..
They were arrested by Police
man L. fudge, of the Eleventh
Precinct, who said he found two
five-gallon cans of gasoline in
their car. In court the trio ad-
mitted taking gasoline from
buses, explaining they had no
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
FARLEY"TO HEAD
T, P,0,DED|CAT|ON

Elaborate ceremonies, includ-
ing addresses by high ranking
Government officials, will feature
the dedication Of the new Post
office Department building June
II, it was announced today.
With Postma aster General
James A. Farley presiding, the
exercises will be held in the
courtyard of the new ten million
dollar structure. All postal en-
ployes will be given a half
holiday in commemoration OF the
dedication. When specifically re-
quested by philatelists, all mail
leaving washington on the day
of the dedication will. bear a
special cachet as a memento OF
the exercises.
The office of the postmaster
general and the executive
branches of the Post Office De-
partment will be moved into the
new building within the next
ten days. Some of the offices in
the old building are now being
transferred. The Benjamin Frank
lin postal station will move into
the building next week.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

Bridge is the favorite recreation
of college trained men and women,
according to report made today
at the concluding session Of the
ninth annual meeting Of the
American Association for Adult
Education, meeting at the Shore.
ham, by r. B. Hudson.
DR.. Hudson has just completed
a study of the recreational and
educational program at Radburn,
NJ.
The community, he explained,
can be considered almost 100 per
cent college trained.
Swimming and dancing rated
second to bridge.
Officers of the association for
the coming year, elected last
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
District to Oppose
Sale of Old School

The District Commissioners
today recommended to the Senate
and House District Committees
that unfavorable action be taken
on a bill which would authorize
the sale of the old Tenley School
to st. Anne'S parish.
The school has not been used
by the Board Of Education for
some time and is at present leased
to the church as parochlal
school.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
INQUEST
INTO DEATH

Prince George County will hold
an inquest June 8 into the mys-
terious death of Stanley Barton,
%, at Landover, Md, early yester-
day.
He was discovered by a tower
switchman. His legs were cut off
and his body badly bruised. He
was taken to the Casualty Hos
pital by the Bladensburg Rescue
Squad, where he died.
A letter in the mans clothes,
addressed to a circus, indicated
his home Is in New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
ADMIRAL STANDBY SPEAKS

Admiral William H. Standley,
chief of Naval Operations and
president of the California State
Society will be the speaker at a
meeting Of the society tomorrow
night in the auditorium of the
Interior Department. Represent
ative Frank Buck will also speak.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
COLLEGE SET FAVOR BRIDGE

night, are Edward L. Thorndike,
president; Charles A. Beard,
Harry N. Davis, William A. Neil
on, Malcolm G. Wyer, Lewis A.
Wilson, George F. Zook, Mrs.
Eugene Myer and Miss Alaine
Locke, vice presidents; James e.
Russell, chairman; Jennis M.
Flexner, secretary, and Harold l..
Stoner. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

money to buy fuel for their ma
chine.
Louis Altman, manager Of q
local bus terminal, said he had
missed asoline from buses
parked overnight on a number
Of occasions.
Judge Schuldt referred the
case to the probation officer for
investigation.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
SETTLED MANY STRIKES

NEW YORK G.N.SO-The Re-
gional Labor Board here has
settled 325 out Of total Of 437
strikes affecting 1882 workers.
since its establishment October
"a, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

our best quality brand finest of mercer
lied cotton Tubular knit glove Sizes "a tn AZ
Downstairs at Ayres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Mems Smart Cans

Eight, quarter and
one-piece tops. ALL
around Leaf her
swaziland. Regular
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Beautifully Designed
Card Tables

This sturdy card table
will Withstand the most
hectic game of bridge. q
Braced top, in choice of
new designs. Automatic
leg braces. with REIN
forced corners. Reg.
81 SO.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
Fine For ki1ney And
Blaider Weakness
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Keep your kidneys free from waste
matter, poisons and acid, and put
healthy activity into kidneys and blad-
der and you'll live a healthier, happier
and longer life.
One most efficient and harmless way
to do his is to get from your druggist
a 35-cent box of Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules and take them as direct
ed-the swift results will surprise you.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kinney trouble are back
ache, moist palms, leg cramph and
puffp eyes. If you want real results,
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL-the
original and genuine grand kidney
stimulant and diuretic-right from
HARLEM n Holland. Give your kid
neys a good cleaning once in q while.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

Mrs. Jessie Montgomery, 2525 Err
skine streets. has been i'll at her home
for the past four days.
Mr.. and Mr.. E. King, 3015 Pinkney
street were blessed with a 7h Id. baby
girl & lew days ago.
SUNDAY evening at s p. m. board
No. l of Cleaves Temple is sponsoring
q candle light service. Mrs. Sarah
Stamps is president of this board.
Rev. O. A. Calhoun, Pastor
Mr.. Johnny Maloy of 1866 Maple
erect, who has. for the past three
weeks been confined to his bed with
pneumonia. is able to be up and about.
Mrs. Lille Simmons, who has been
sick with high blood pressure at her
home. 1886 Emmett street, is improv-
ing.
Mfa. Julian, 1855 Writ street. is
suffering from a nervous breakdown
at her home. She haa been i'll for three
weeks, and is improving now.
Mr.. Leroy Robbins Of the Univers-
ity Of Boulder, Colorado, will be in
-ha city to spend the Chri tmas holi-
days. While he i5 here, he will be
employed at the Owens Drug store.
Miss Pauline Ellic, 3412 Evans
street, is i'll with tonsilitis at her
home.
Mrs. Anna De Lespine has been WIS.,
iting a relative in Topeka, Kan. as. fol
thee past month. She il expected tc
return home at 2413 N. goth street for
| Christmas. She is the mother Of Mr.
George De Lespine of 1922 Maple
street.
Mcs, of the younger set of Nortl
Omaha are attending the Y w. C. A
in South Omaha.
Nj. Perry Smith. 1854 Binne,
;treet. who suffered a slighs strok'
is not doing so well.
Mrs. Sadie BY, 1856 Binney stree
is expecting Mrs. Lillian White an,
Mrs. Cleo Taylor of Kansas City
KanSa to visit in her home durinj
the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. George Crumbley, 1929 Bur
dette street is i'll due to a bad cold.
Mrs. Flossie Holland, 2010 N. 23r,
street, fell down a flight of stairs a
her home Friday evening. The fal
result ed in a fractured ankle which
will confine her for at least six week
according to DR.. Wesley Jones, he.
attending physician.
Mrs. Gordon, 28O6 Binney street
has been i'll with an infected ankle
but is able to work now.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

three grandchildren.
Miss Enalyn Washington who has
been in Union College, Lincoln Ne
braska, will be home Christmas to
spend the holidays with her mother
and family, 1851 Binney street. Mi $
Washington Is a Freshman.
Henry Alexander, former Omahan
d. 1885 Binney street, is in the vet
eran Hospital, Leavenworth, Kansas.
He is reported by hi wife to be get
ting along fine.
Mrs. Irene nj. Oliver. 1864 Binney
street, has been visiting her niece.
Mrs. Edward Blueford, who has been
in the hospital. Mrs. Oliver is going
% Kan as City to be with her sons.
Ernest and Elmer Faulkner, 1885
Uclid street. She will remain there
indefinitely.
Herman Friedlander, proprietor of
Herman Grocery at 1922 N. oath
street, hsis returned from a two weeks
atay in the hospital where he under
went an operation.
Mrs. Katherine Northington was
operated ON for appendicitis at St
Joseph hospital two weeks ago. He1
condf ion is fair.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
TIL ~

Folks, the Les Pierett really had
a hoi time and some close bridge
competition last Wednesday. Any
way the score was decided in favor of
Mrs. Geneva Garland for first prize,
while the hostess, Mrs. Amy Ousley
kept the BOBBY at home to en- -ertain
what we left Of that swell luncheon
sho served. One of the substitutes
wo used made the meeting quite
unique, as we had to use Mr.. Ousley
to fill in. Don't let him Kid you that
la did not enjoy it either. You know
it | mt every day that one mar gels
to play bridge unmolested with six
women out side of his wife. By the
way, Mrs. Inez Partriree substituted
for us too. The name of Mrs. Mildred
Samuels brings the club members to
seven. Just one more member and
Les Pferetts will be ready to Gail.
Mrs. Nellie Myers, President
Ferwilda Artison. Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

We are glad to learn that Mr.. Roy
West is doing fine in a new j.b. We
hope he will take advantage of all
the work of the private home and may
be he will be able to make a nice
hnme for the little Vests (smile)
The u. P. walters who spent the
aummer out west are now back in
town. This is the only job when age
counts. I guess some Of the boys
would like to be Old Black Joe about
now. Read the Guide, and read the
news. You may be invited to some
big affair and everyone will know OF
it but you Read more. Learn more
and maybe they will know mere about
you. | say, maybe. Oh yes, listen
here. isn't this good? Mr.. T. T.
Thomas, Der waiter at Hotel Paxton
and who seems to be doing a straight
eight job of it in the way of cash,
he's Thursday off, and boys do you
1fiilih IL AZ lSolIy On CIl Udy LlSIoH
and be your own judge. Last Thurs
day from IL a. m. until 2 a. m. who
was the bar tender at the H. and M?
| am going to let you in on the in
side of the story. 1t was Mr.. T. T..
Thomas-oh me-. Here's good news
for you. Mr.. Branch said he hopes
that his young boys can put on the
finishing touches soon because one of
his young bar walters took an order
like this last Friday. Filet of Sole,
Almonds, American Fried Potatoes,
Head Lettuce. Thousand Island Dress
ing ard one side car. Here is the
way the waiter brought the order:
One Sirloin Steak, F. F. Potatoes,
Combination Salad, o. P. Tea demon
on the side) and the man ate it and
then told the Press.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
URBAN LEAGUE SPONSORS
ALL-DAY CONFERENCE

Tbs Working Women's Council. Of
tbe Industrial Dept. Of the Omaha
Urban League and Mid-City Commun
ity Center sponsored an all day Con-
ference on the Economic Status of
the Negro Woman.
The speakers of the morning SEES
sion were, J. Harvey Kerns. Execu-
tive Secretary of the Urban League
and the Mid-City Center. spoke on
present Employment Status of the
Negro Woman in Omaha" Mrs
Elaine MCGEE. "Some Problems in Do
rrstic Employment, Fits and Mis-.
fits" by Mrs. Ora e. Johnson Employ.
secretary and emergency worker, Y
". C. A. Presiding Mrs. M. l..
Rhonde. Head Resident of Wocdsor
Center. (.
Tlse speakers at the luncheon meet
ing were T. Arnold Hill, Director In,
duStrial Relation of the National Ur
ban League, spoke on the "Nev
Fields for the New Negro Woman, A
T. Huyck. Better Jobs Through Per
sonal and Vocational Analysis, Mis-!
Rachel Taylor presided, Executive
Secretary of the Northside Y. w. c
A.
Mr.. Hill again spoke at the evenin!
: session, "Thc Negro Woman in tn
National Recovery Program, Mrs. R
T. Davis, spoke of Making your Dol
lar buy Jobs" Mrs. lone Lewis. pre-
sided.
The Working Women's Council j
sponsored by Miss Lucy Mae Stamps
Industrial Secretary of the Omaha Ur
ban League and the Mid-City Center
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
CAMP CHATTER
C.C.C Co. 1928,

C.C.C. Co. 1928.
Libeay, Mo-, Dec. 8, 1884
Through the courtesy Of the Ford
Motor Co. Branch in Kansas City, Mo-,
motion pictures were shown in the
Recreation Hall Tuesday night. These
pictures showed the factory process
in the manufacture of the Ford motor
car and also the Ford demonstration
in the Century of Progress. They
were not only educa ional, but also
entertaining.
According to a report from our
Lieutenant Calder, the athletic officer,
the Baske ball season will open as
soon as ARRANGEMENTS can be made
for a place to practice.
There will be a district contest,
similar to the baseball CONTEXT, be-
tween the C.C.C. Camps basketball
teams.
We won the diytrict championship
in baseball. We lost only Two games
of football. We may have the neces.
sary material to win a baAketbal
sarp material to win a basketball
championship.
Leon Smith is still holding his JOB
and doing fine. All of the Omaha
boys are fine.
Deceit is a cunning cloak Of de-
When you think and speak evil of
ception. How o1-en do you wear it?
others.
Look into the gla1s Of self-con-
| science and see yourself. A base and
| depressed mind is similar to a run
down battery, it needs recharging. A
thoughtles1 man is like a vacan.
house, always empty.
We never learn too much about
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
WE MoDERNs SEWING CLUB

Mrs. Lucille Irving Of PTS MAN
street was hostess to the club Monday
Dec. 8. 1t was the second Of the so
cial meetings which are held every
fourth Monday.
a very unique idea was carried out
by Mrs. Irving. On the reverse side
Of the place cards was written q stunt
for each Of the girls to do. This took
place while the luncheon was being
The table was beautifully
decorated with freshly cut flowers.
Whist and dancing followed, and
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
H ABSIT INvIDIA

The Abait Invidia club met at 2210,
Mis- Anna B. Lovely being hostess.
The dinner was very nice and lovely
prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs.
Frances Allen, first prize; Miss Gladys
Walker. second; Miss LaVerne Wes-
ley, BOBBY, which had ito be drawn.
There were two men representing
the Fire department. The men were
Nh. Bud Greene and Mr.. Charles
Davis. Both gave an interesting and
useful talk. Three girls were ap-
pointed to represent the Absit Invidia
club. Each girl present signed the
petition that Mr.. Greene had.
The Thanksgiving dinnerthat our
club gave was a great success and
beautifully served. A party was
planned for Christmas. The previous
meeting was at Mrs. Laura Loves
(Wagner). We had a nice meeting
and each girl enjoyed her dinner. The
prizes that evening were awarded to
Miss Anna B. Lovely, first; Miss Mary
Gates, second; and Gretchen Cash
Smith go5 BOBBY. Mr. Gretchen
Cash Smith is now very i'll with double
pneumonia.
Miss Anna B. Lovely, President
Mrs. Daisy Gates, Secretary
Mrs. Laura Love (Wagner), Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
CLUB

Did We have fun or did we have
fun? Ill tell the world we did.
Where at? At the jacques party
given by Leonard Turner. The even
ing was well spent by dancing, So
CALLING, and playing cards. After
fully enjoying ourselves with these
entertainments. the host served a de-
lightful repast.
When more and better times are
had the Jacques will have them.
Eddie Biddieux, President
Walt Rhodes, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
SAVOY CLUB

Savoy Club met Dec. s, 1884 at the
home of Mr.. John Murray. 2911 N.
9th street. Mr.. Murray was unable
to be present at the meeting due to
~illnea9, so the meeting was very short.
We adjourned to meet with Mr..
Towels, who will entertain at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Swaacey, 22O8
Nicholas street. Dec. IA, 1884.
MI. Clyde Johnson, President
Mrs. Lucille Swancey, Secretary
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
"Y' PLAYERS BEGIN
THEIR REHEARSALS

"Old Wash Lucas and "The Man
VINO Died at Twelve O'clock plays
by Paul Green and Suppressed De-
sires' a Freudian comedy by Cook and
Ci7spell have heen chosen for the
mid-winter production of the "Y"
players. The casts are being chosen
and rehearsals begun. Mrs. M. Ware
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
Lonely Nights?

Love dies with the coming Of gray.
sfresked. on-burnt hsir-becauss love
lives on beauty. Be beautiful. have fine.
iuxurisnt cosl-bIsck hair. Use Godefroyfs
Lsrieuse French Hair Coloring. nationally
known for marvellous results. Be years
younger. Be loved. IF your dealer hasn't
Godefroy,s send Sis direct TO
GopEFRoY MFG. co.
3S06 Give St. Sc. Louis, Ma.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

Mrs. Ethel Murray, 1928 Parker
pasted away Monday, November 26,
at her home. Mrs. Murray was born
and reared in Omaha. She was So
years of age at the time of her death.
Funeral services were held at st.
Phillips Episcopal church. She is
survived by her husband, Paul Muir
ray, daughter, Florence Terrell, and
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
af RllAE Society

former director Of dramatics at North
High School, publicity manager for
Tho Prairie Play Makers. is directing
the group in stage management. and
stage makeup in connection with play
productions. Watch the date for the
performance.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
r FAD
THE OMAHA GUIDE
INNER CLUE

Have you heard? Heard what ?
About the Big Inner Club Banquet
hat the Trojans are ~spon1oring.
Where? At Zion Baptist Church.
When? Jan. IL, 1885. Formal? No,
its a very informed affair. And so,
ladies and gentlemen that is what is
being heard all over town.
Two firemen representatives,. name
", Me-4srs. Clarence Davis and Bud
Green will appeal to the various or
CARNATIONS for considering their pres-
ent economic condition by appointing
3 committee to attend a "Wedge'' at
the Rome Hotel for their benefit soon
where these conditions will be dis.
cussed.
The club Federation decided to have
q Christmas Vesper Service, Sunday
Dec. %, 1884. Each club is to par
ticipate in the services.
The Finance Chairman Miss Louise
Fletcher made a complete report or
the whole layout Of the Inner Club
Banquet.
Mrs. Mohammette was decided up
On as the cateress for the Banquet.
Dorothy Pollard, President
Roberta Pharr, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
PERSONALITY CLASS HOLDS
AN INTERESTING SESSION

At the weekly meeting of the Per-
sonality Class, Self Confidence
through public speaking was demon
strated. Members of the class pre-
pared talks on phases of home MAX
Ing. Discussions followed. The class
will continue six weeks discussion on
the problems of Life"
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

M. and Mrs. w. ID. Lucas of Evans
ton. Wyoming, are visiting his father
and sis er, Mr. G. ". and Gertrude
Lucas. 1868 Binneey street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jes ie Jones entertained them
at a dinner party at their home, 1882
Blonde street. and Mrs. Alanda Gas
kia en- ertained them at tea. Sunday
afternoon they will have dinner at
Jessic.s Inn. They will return home
Sunday night.
Thev also v; tied their daughters,
Mrs Harry Johnson end Bessie Mae
Lucas Of 1915 School street. Des
Moines. ia.
M. Lucas home formerly was In
Bedford. Ia
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
CLUBS
ORGANIZATION

a rafting tongue is like a horse run
ming wild without a bridle.7
Harry Sampson. Reporter
ourselvca. but we can know too much
OF others. Always speak the truth.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
BOY-GIRL FORUM
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED

COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
The Boy and Girl Forum Committee
was organized at the North Side Y.
w. c. A. Friray, November23, 1884.
Officers were elected as follows:
Chairman. Walter Rhodes; Vice Chair
man, Irene Harold; Secretary. Allan
Gordon; and Reporter, Carlette Lewis.
Other Committee members are: Will
lie Potts, Ned Moore, Robert Myers,
Rachel Covington, katherine Wheat,
Mary Heddy Virgins, Mary Green,
and Ada Lee Walker. Plans were
made for the first Boy and Girl Forum
to be announced later.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
ART A

The Eureka Art Class was enter
tanned by Mrs. Mays at the re idence
Of Mrs. Jennie Murray, 2222 Seward
street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
AZ er business Transaction the club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. H. Le-
land. 1924 N. 10Th stree, Dec. 19eh.
Mrs. Mays, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
THE JOLLY TWELVE ART CLUB

THE JOLLY TWELVE ART CLUB
The Jolly Twelve Art Club had a
demon itration luncheon given by the
Omar Baking Co. Friday, Dec. 7 at
the home of Mrs. Charles Williams,
1922 N. 25th street. The luncheon
was a success owing to the efforts Of
Mrs. Edden who was responsible for
twenty-five guesta or more. We wish
to extend our thanks to Mrs. Edden
and also to the many friends.
Mr.. Sherwood, President
Mrs. C. Nicholson, Act. Reporter