davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-13
Truci Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Friday, Jan. IL:
Grapefruit: Ariz. /. Calf. /. Fla.
30. Texas IS, tota. US $50 cars.
Oranges: Calf i08, Fla. il2, to-
tai US go cars.
Nix citrus: Cal 8. Fla. 30. Tex
? total US SO cars.
Beans: None.
Beets: Texas total US Z cars.
Cabbage: Mich. ?. MINI. ?, NY
50, Ore. !. So. Car. 10. Tex. 20. Utah
3. Wis. %. total US l69 cars.
Carrots: Cal. p, NY 7, Tex 10,
total US AZ cars.
Greens: CALI !. Tex. 5. Va. 6. to-
tai US l6 cars.
NIX vgts: Ariz. 2. Calf. Is. Fla.
10. La. 9, SO. Cal 2, Tex. go. Va. ?.
others 3. total US ll3 cars.
Peas: Cal. 4. Fla. 2, Tex. /. total
US 7 cars.
Peppers: Fla. /. total US ! car.
Mexico ! car.
Spinach: Texas So, total US So
cars.
Tomatoes: Texas /. total US
car.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Saturday morn
ing. January II:
Grapefruit 50, mixed citrus 2,
peas /. cabbage 81. spinach 8. NIX
vegts. 81. beets 4. carrots Is. beef
and carrots 10. potatoes /. peppers
/, tomatoes /, 'otal 208 cars. Total
TO date this season-Citrus 1865,
vegetables 2l63. INK citrus end vegts
10. total 4038: to same date last
season-CitruS 1855. vegts. 1884. ma
citrus and vegts 4. total 2l44 cars
Representative prices to trucker:
for Valley citrus and vegetables
January IL.
Grapefruit: Foxes US Comb l25-
$50, small sizes lower: US No. Is
l.I5-l 20. Bushels US Comb 65-75c;
US No. Is $500.
Oranges: Boxes US Comb 2-2.l0
few Seedless high as 2.25. Bushels
US Comb around Ito. few SeedlesS
high al lbs: U~nclaSSified 1885.
Beets: Per doz punches iced l6-
l8c. dry l5yl7c. half crts 55-65c.
Broccoli: Per dog punches iced
65-75c. pony and pea crtS i25-l.50
few lower.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton l2.50-l5.00
half crts 60-75c.
Carrots: Per dog punches iced H.
zoe. dry 1910, half crts 75-85c.
Greens: Per doz punches iced
turnip and mustard i5-l7c, dry IL
l6c.
Eggplant: Blu baskets 1890. few
best higher.
Parsley. Blu crts punched 75c-Sl
Peas: Blu hampers mostly around
200. few best ~S2.25-2.50.
Peppers: BIZ baskets i.l0-l25
crts coed quality 1.50-2.50.
Okra: Blu hampers few around
200.
Green onions: Per doz. punches
i6-l8c.
Lima beans: Blu hampers and
baskets 2-2.50.
Squash: Blu baskets white 1890
yellow l-l.25.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs 5O-lt
sacks US No. Is IL in. min. 9Oc-Sl
Radishes: Blu crts. few ILLS.
Tomatoes: LlIgs green wrapped
generally poor quality lilo, few
higher.
Turnips: Per doz punches iced l8-
zoe. dry l5-l7c.
Spinach: Blu baskets mostly 60c.
Hot peppers: Half bu baskets l.
LIS.
, 1935-01-13
Breakfast Planned

SAN BENITO. Jan. H. Another
chamber of commerce group break
fast is due to be held this week.
The group of which L. II. War
burton Is chairman will meet We'd
nesday morning at the Stonewall
Jackson hotel fol- a discussion Of
civic problems
The j. M. Erwin and Joe Sloan
groups met this past week.
The John Prentiss Z. +. Brady
and Jack NJ. Ogdee groups meet
the fourth week IN January.
, 1935-01-13
Fights Mailman While
Mortified Passengers Watch

rified passengers watched fearful
ly.
Pilot dc Pinillos tried to beat
off the attacker with one hand
while he guided the ship with the
other. He sent the big plane roar
ing through the air at top speed
in an attempt To reach a landing
field in time to avert disaster.
He finally succeeded in SUBJ
DUNG the deranged passenger and
brought the plane down safely all
its destination.
Samane. who had boarded thd|
plane with his wife. had to bd
placed in shackles when police|
took him from the airiiner at thd
end OF the trip.
, 1935-01-13

LIMA, Peru. Jan. ~. Rl-The
story OF how an air pilot fought
off a mailman who attacked him
while a passenger airliner was
speeding high in the air was told
Saturday by passengers who wit
messed the struggle.
Just after Reserve Captain Car
los Martinez d. Pinillos had TAX
Ell off from Chiclayo with a load
Of passengers for Picasmayo. one
Of the occupants. a man named
Francisco Sanane. was seized with
a fit of insanity. He rushed 10 the
pilots compartment and started
belaborinR the pilot while the hor-
, 1935-01-13
Fugitive Caught

COMANCHE. Jan. IL. R)-Arthur
Byrd. alias A. w. Williams. an es-
capped Oklahoma convict, was cap
tured Friday night by Sheriff John
Reese and Deputy w. A. Pate at
a farm house near Sipe Springs.
Byrd. saik to have been a trusty. es-
capped from a prison road camp at
McAlester. Okla. Dec. IA.
, 1935-01-13
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK

Stocks easy; rails sag on gold
clause fears.
Bonds irregular; prime issues
advance.
Curb soft; metals depressed.
Foreign exchanges firm; gold
currencies rally.
Cotton lower; local and New
Orleans selling.
Sugar quiet; trade buying.
Coffee lower; commission house
selling.
CHICAGO
Wheat steady; late substantial
buying.
Corn uneven; rallied with
wheat.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs steady to weak; top $500.
, 1935-01-13
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Jan. IL. (Pl-Prices
Oh the curb market yielded further
ground Saturday In quiet trading
that IA mostly In the way Of eve
ming up accounts for the weekend.
A few of the active industrials and
merchandising shares attracted
some buying and sold moderately
higher. but In other sections OF the
list the trend was uniformly lover.
Commonwealth a. 7dison and
American Gas each lost around a
point and fractional declines occur
red In Cities Service. Niagara Hud-
, 1935-01-13
RECORDS
I03rd District Court

Flied: Julia Gladys Davidson vs..
Lewis p. Davidson. suit for custody
OF children. Gladys Rice vs.. Fred
erick c. Rise. suit for divorce. Pedro
Cara VS.. Sarah Cara. habeas cor
pus proceedings. Esteban Monte
longo VS.. Manuela Mendoza de
Montelongo. suit for divorce. Phoe-
nix Mutual Life Insurance Co. vs..
d. L. Lacy. ct al, foreclosure. First
National Bank Of Harlingen VS..
Blanche G. Lee. ct al. Eta Cook VS..
A. s. Beard. ct al.
Orders entered: Kellman Laundry
Co. rs. Burk Hotel Co.. dismissed J
plaintiffs costs. K. c. Brand. 81
banking commissioner IS. W
Mathis, agreed judgment.
Brand. state banking commit
VS.. Macario Gonzales. settll
dismissed at defendants CO
Barker VS.. Roy G. Sethml
judgment for plaintiff
Bank & Trust Co. VS..
ct al. judgmen. for Pill
, 1935-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. II. Ri-Helped
BY late substantial purchasing for
cash interests and for Chicago spec
ulators. grain markets virtually re-
covered near the last Saturday from
earlier breaks in prices.
There was a pronounced broaden
ing Of the general trade volume
Saturday as compared with that
recently witnessed. Saturdays bot
tom prices we're the lowest since
December "a
Wheat closed steady. at the same
as Fridays finish TO 3-8 lower. May
90 Ia to 2-5. corn / i-2 off 10 3-8
up. May 1888 l-6. oats at Ia de-
cline TO 3-3 advance. and provisions
unchanged TO a setback of % cents.
, 1935-01-13

son, American Super Power, and
Electric Bond and Share.
A steadier tone prevailed in Sc
lected industrials and merchandise
ing issues, although the volumes was
small.
, 1935-01-13
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. l2.-tP1-U. s.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes, 81. on track
leg. total US shipments 1853: about
steady, supplies moderate demand
and trading rather slow: sacked
per cwt. wisconsin round whites
US No. /. .80-85; commercial grade
rs; Idaho russets US No. /, 1921
60.
, 1935-01-13
PORT NORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Jan. II. Rl-IU.
8. Dept. Agri)-Hogs: 1000; truck
hogs steady: top 800: good TO choice
light and medium weights 10000;
good l60-lT5 ID lights 1850: un-
derweights in wide range. 5.0o-7.O0:
packing SONS steady. better sorts
7.OO-c5.
Cattle: 200 commercial, 100 gov
, 1935-01-13
FT. WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. Jan. l2.-GPl-
Demand was rather slow for all
grains at Fort Worth as the week
ended. Receipts we're only 8 cars
wheat and z cars corn.
Delivered Texas gulf ports. ex-
port rate. or Texas common points:
wheat number | hard ll.13Al.14&.
Barley number 2 nominallv 1897;
number 3 nominaily 1926. Sorg-
huns number 2 milo per 100 pounds
nominallv 2.l3-2l5: number 3 NOM
inally 2.li-2l3. Number 2 kafir
nominally 2.00-2 D5: number 3 kafir
nominally 1.98-2.03.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three. corn number 2
white l.20-l.2l: number 2 yellow
HILLS. Oats numuer 2 red 64-65:
number 3 red 1854.
, 1935-01-13

Y clerk IN a British arsenal wa
crested for revealing military Sc
rrefs. The poor fellow mus nave
considered himself q munitions
manufacturer. .
, 1935-01-13
NEW YORk

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-iP- Cot
ton futures closed steady 4 TO 8
lower.
, 1935-01-13

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Eff
Cotton futures closed steady at net
declines OF 1 to 10 points.
, 1935-01-13
viii Employ Thousands

1he association eSllmdIeQ lAlde
i40 man-days Of work Will be re-
ouired for each mile. or a total
Of 1000 man-day OH the areas
contemplated. Additional employ
ment Is expected in nursery cul-
tiyation Of young trees and In sur
veying other areas.
The function OF The project -
10 establish tree shelter-belts on
the c~ultiyable lands OF the reia-
lively treeless middle west TO re-
duce the destructive effects OF
wind: thus conserving moisture.
stabilizing the productiveneSs OF
the land, developing game ana
recreational resources. and making
the countryside a better place IN
which to live" Roberts declared.
"These are benefits that have
not only a regional but a nation
NJ significance. The purpose OF the
shelter-belt project is not 10
withdraw a portion OF the plains
from agriculture and transform IL
into q forest region, but 70 MAKE
that portion more valuable lor
Agriculture through the planting
OF trees" he added.
r. "A. Silcox. chief forester, re-
rlieo 10 critics Of the project with
the assertion that much opposi-
ton is based clearly on lack o.
knowledge Of conditions IN the
prairie plains region paintings
are not TO be made on Sun-mar-
rinal land except experimentally'
he explained. He said II a oeen
established that the species o.
trees selected will grow IN the area.
which had 10 TO rs inches average
annual rainfall. y,
Locations by counties OF the -
areas decided ON by the forest ser
vice are: North Dakota-TowneI'
benson. Eddy. Foster, Stutsmah'
ara IA Moure: South Dakota-Au-
rcrn and Douglas: Nebraska-Cus-
ter and Frontier: kansas-houses
man Pawnee. Edwards. kio"a ano
rnrnancbe: Oklahoma Harper FL
IA woodward. Beckman AND haI-
NON. Texas-Wheeler. Colllhss-
worth and Childress.
Aware Of Problems
Prom n long list OF species. trees
acclimated to the various secslons
rrill be used. il was SAID. noDeI.S
darlared the forest service is wen
s~,are az the complex problems
that ere presented by sucn an uh-
gertaking. and that confront INC
ingenuity and skill Of those res
nonsible for IL. a project extenanls
throuph Is degrees OF latiiuue'
r,'th carving climatic and soil con-
T,ssops could not be otherwise.
tn added however. hat "arhpie
xes,,jtsr from previous planting ds-
sure - sufficient measure OF SUI
Go 70 Justify The underIaAiie
Chief Forester Silcox oach
poherts' assertion. saying failures
~ nast planting on the plains y
-.frser have been due. uSually
ut 20 much 10 the lack OF precl-
~nsfation as 10 the poor selection OF
80 snecies and methods OF plant
,rr 10 neglect. and 10 trampnIs
low livestock and loss Oh
- large part OF the early plant
were OF short-lived species.
-,1cb as cottonwood; their earls
s-nrt.litv has led to the statement
.tro. all nlantings on the prairies
90 doomed TO carly decaoehce anu
death. which is untrue ss.,.
snberts declared that the snei
..r-rrlt had seized the magma
'iInn 81 the American people os,
'srss N A. the most magniiicent
s,s~mnt ever made through tree
r,srtine 10 promote the asricul-
fr,ral economy OF u vast ons
NJ improve the living col.ol.iD,s
w its residents, and, IN seiieiA''
M .-I-.rre ~ rural culture.
, 1935-01-13
SHELTER BELT
TREE PLANTING
TO BEGIN SOON

tIopyt, 1850, py IN A. 70
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. -CPD-
Four million trees win be planted
next spring. it was announced Sat-
urdey. rs q start Of the forest
services vast shelter belt designed
to sweep from Canada to the
Texas Panhandle.
The American Tree Association
declared that % u 80 planting
areas had been selected tentatively
each calling for planting OF $4,000
trees in strips five miles long and
10 rods wide. They viii be esta-
blished In the Dakotas. Nebraska,
Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas.
Seedlings Prepared
Meanwhile. the forest service has
collected sufficient seed Of acci-
mated species TO provide about
100. 0 5000 Seeding for planting In
1896.
Destined To provide windbreaks
for cultivated land, the project
was endorsed by President Roose-
welt and set in motion with an
allotment OF 100000 in 1884.
When completed II will provide q
belt OF trees planted in the l0-rod
wide strips over a l00-mile vide
area. ,
Trees are to be planted in IS
rows or about six feet. The outside
rows viii be such trees as choke
Berry, Sumac, and Willow: the
next rows Of green ash, American
or Chinese elm. oak, hackberry,
Texan walnut. black locust or pc
AN: and the center rows OF cotton
wood. willows and black locust.
Paul RI. Roberts. acting director
OF the project. said in an article
In the Forestry News Digest. publi-
cation or the Tree Association, that
plans for 1885 provide for plant
ing the favorable places iirst.
using past experience and study as
a guide: and for the present pass
ing By the unfavorable places"
Work next spring, he added.
will be distributed so as 10 yield
the best possible results Of a dem
institutional or an experimental
nature"
The forest service is now acquir-
inQ the l0-rod strips, seeking 10
follow "a standard OF planting 70
acres OF trees in each section OF
GAO acres or one mile OF trees 10
each square mile Of territory. As
soon as weather Is favorable work.
ers recruited from farms and towns
near the areas will prepare the
soil. erect fences and plant the
trees.
, 1935-01-13
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

spot quiet. middling 1855.
, 1935-01-13
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, Jan. IL. Up
Open High Low Close
, 1935-01-13
STOCK AVERAGES
BOND AVERAGES

Bond averages. Compiled by the
Associated Press. Jan. "a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
Minneapolis Society News

of Mrs. Louise Keene, Alb Fourth
Ave. Further plans will be made
for the Theatre party to be given
Christmas Eve. Miss Rachel
James is instructing the members
of the club in the art Of knitting.
A group of porters honored Mr..
Oscar Tudos with surprise
smoker, November %, on the doth
anniversary of his service to the
Pullman company. J. E. Watkins
was Master of Ceremonies. Mrs.
Tudos served a delicious luncheon.
The Bridgettes club met at the
home Of Mrs. Carey Jackson, 3708
Fourth Ave-, Tuesday, November
&c. The first club prize was won
by Mrs. Minnie Alexander, the
second by Mrs. Charles Mobiles, and
the BOBBY by Mrs. Boyd Crawford.
The guest prizes were won by Mrs.
Laura Mae Schuck, first, and Mrs.
Earl Fassett, the second. Other
guests were Mrs. George Nickson,
Mrs. Manley Rhodes, Mrs. Jerome
Reed, Mrs. William Cashius, and
Mrs. Jessie Shepherd. Mrs. Jack
son served a most delicious turkey
dinner for the members and guests,
and lovely afternoon was spent
by all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who were so kind to
us during our recent bereavement,
and also for the beautiful floral
offerings, and especially Rev. J. C..
Bothic.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Brown,
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. Miller,
Mrs. Frances Barnes,
Samuel Miller.
The Neighborhood Bridge club
met Monday, December 2, at the
home of Mrs. Olin Wells, 3641
Fourth Ave. The first club prize
was won by Mrs. Percy Hughes,
the second by Mrs. Tom Carroll,
and the BOBBY by Mrs. Mildred
Shaw.
The Myrt and Marge Art club
met at the home of Mrs. Grace
Workout, 618 Aldrich Ave. No.,
Nov. 20. Plans were made for a
closed Christmas party. A luncheon
was served by the hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
St. Paul Society News

First prize was won by Mr.. George
Manning, second prize by Mrs. Ida
Bell Covington, and the honoree
was given a beautiful guest gift.
Other guests present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Jess Black, John
Taylor, George Manning, Mesdames
Clara Smith, Carrie Robertson,
Maude Stoneham, Blanche Brown,
Elizabeth Hall, Luella Brown, Mrs.
Wooten, and the Misses Josephine
Gross, and Beneree Petticord, and
Mr.. Harry Freeman. Mrs. Ebbo
will visit a week in Kansas City
and a week in st. Louis before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil E. Freeman
and Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Taylor
had as their guests for Thanks
giving dinner, Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Guy and Rev. L. W. Harris
in honor of their guest, Mrs. Jane
Ebbo. A color scheme of green
and ebony was carried out.
Miss Margaret L. Benjamin, who
is doing "Y" work in Youngstown,
Ohio, spent the Thanksgiving holt
days visiting Miss Henrietta Bona
parte, secretary of the Y. w. C. A.
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. Cleat Oliver of Chicago spent
the Thanksgiving holidays visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Oliver of 402 St. Anthony Avenue.
Miss Adelaide Sykes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sykes, of $50
Rondo Street, returned home Mon
day, December 2, from the North
ern Pacific hospital. She is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett Ross, Of
665 st. Anthony Avenue, had
planned to have their Thanksgiving
dinner Sunday, December 1, at
which time Mr.. Ross would be in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY
NOTES


2216 Fourth Ave. So. had as their
dinner guests for Thanksgiving,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson,
city; Mrs. Hazel Hanks of Omaha,
Nebraska. Mrs. Hanks is the sis
ter of Mrs. John Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
of 2318 Tenth Ave. So. entertained
at breakfast party at the Apex
night club, November 20, in honor
of Mrs. Hazel Hanks of Omaha,
Nebr. Other guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnson, Mr.. G.. Hall,
and Mrs. Ella Wynn.
Mrs. George Brooks of Chicago,
Illinois, is house guest of her
brother, Albert Bantam and wife,
at 1920 Tenth Ave. So. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louise Carter, is i'll in
the General hospital, but she is
doing very well. Visitors are well
come. -..
Mrs. w. L. Beattie of Chicago
is i'll and confined to her bed at
the home of her sister, Mrs. David
R. Francis, 1916 Clinton Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Young,
Misses frankie May Fisher, Eunice
Riley, Mines. Jennie johnson and
Riley, Messrs. Clifford C. Hawkins
and Curtis Wynn were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. West of
906 Emerson Ave. No. at an
elaborate and sumptuous turkey
dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. w. H. Richardson, 1919 Chi
cago Ave-, is home again after an
extended visit in her former home
town, Kansas City, Mo. During
her stay, Mrs. Richardson was
honor guest in a continuing round
of social affairs, including many
small engagements for dinners,
luncheons, and the like, with many
larger receptions, sightseeing
trips, theatre parties, and formal
affairs. A list of the various en-
pertaining hostesses and guests
would include practically the whole
of Kansas City's social register.
Mrs. Richardson's family is one
of the oldest and best established
in Kansas, and the generous en-
tertainments in her honor reflect
the high esteem in which she and
her people are held.
Mrs. G. W. Hall, 2444 Blaisdell
Ave-, has returned from a ten
days. visit in the east.
Mr.. Milton Shanks, who was in
jured while on hunting trip near
Fairfax, Mimi, with his wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Kyle, has
returned home from Northwestern
hospital and is well on his way to
recovery. Mr.. Shanks was taken
to Union hospital at New Ulm,
Mimi, Immediately after the acct
dent, where he stayed for two
weeks before being transferred to
the Northwestern hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. Shanks wish to thank
their many friends and we'll
wishers for the many expressions
of good cheer and comfort, and for
the flowers, fruits, and other gifts.
The Modernettes cluh will meet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
By Estyr Bradley


Mrs. R. L. Cox, of 683 Rondo
Street, gave a Thanksgiving dinner
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Barnett. Those present were Mrs.
Anna Mae Harris, and Mrs. Eva
Monday from Rochester, Mrs. Mar
garet Nicely, Mrs. Marie Monroe,
Mr.. Garland Hunter, Mr.. Robert
jackson, Mr.. Herbert McGavock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Jr.
Everyone had a delightful time.
Mrs. Fred Smith will soon be leav-
ing for Washington, D. C.
The Arbor Vitae Mems Club of
st. Philips Episcopal Church is
presenting a contest for amateur
music makers. All who wish to take
part in this event are invited.
Thursday, December IL, 1885, at
the corner of Aurora and MacKubin
Streets.
Miss Marian Hughes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes, of
$40 Portland Avenue, was the guest
of honor at prettily appointed tea
given Sunday, December 1, from
four to six p. M, at the Sterling
Club by her parents. Miss Hughes
wore a black chiffon velvet after
noon dress with corsage of yellow
roses and Mrs. Hughes was gowned
in rust lace and also wore yellow
roses. The honoree will be married
early in January to Mr.. Frazier
Ross Reid of Chicago. The tea
table in the dining room was
covered with a beautiful lace cloth,
the centerpiece was a silver bowl
of yellow and white pompoms, at
either side of which were tall yell
low candles in silver holders. Miss
Mildred Louise Brooks presided at
the coffee service at one end, and
Miss Estyr Bradley at the tea serv-
ice at the other end. Miss Mar
guerite Tresvan received the
guests. Cocktails and canapes
were served from a table at the
entrance to the dining room by
Mr.. James Green. Other aides of
the host and hostess were Mes
DANES Mayme Reid Green, o. A.
Gum, Ella Shepherd, and Lulr
Thomas. About eighty-five guests
attended this very lovely affair.
Miss Mildred Brooks and Miss
Estyr Bradley have issued cards
for a miscellaneous shower in honor
of the bride-elect, Miss Marian
Hughes, to be given at the home
Of Miss Bradley, Saturday, Deem
Der IA, at $3.50 p. m.
Twin City Society is expected to
turn out en- masse to the Charity
Ball to be given Friday, December
10, at the Halle @. Brown Com
munity House, by the Cameo Social
Club in conjunction with Steichen
Food Market. Lord Byron Doty's
Orchestra will furnish the music,
and there will be door prize. The
entire proceeds will be turned over
to charity. Admission is 25c. The
committee in charge is headed by
Miss Marguerite Tresvan with
Messrs. Don Bonaparte, George
Brooks, Jr., Edward B. Doty, and
Artie E. Boyd as aides.
Miss Edmonia Perry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Perry, Of 961
Rondo Street, arrived in the city
Tuesday, December 8, after an
eight months visit with her grand
mother and other relatives in Texas
and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil E. Freeman, of
953 Rondo Street, gave bridge
party in honor of their sister, Mrs.
Jane Ebbo, who was visiting from
Grand Rapids, Michigan. A lovely
luncheon was served to the guests.