davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Private Car VIII Garry Capital
Guests to ]. E. Dauies Wedding

avenue. With her is Mrs. Davies
Cheeseborough, her eldest daughter,
also divorced in September in Ne
vada from Thomas Patton Cheese
borough and now betrothed to Sen
ator Millard Tydings of Maryland.
After today's ceremony the bride,
40, and the groom, SO. will depart for
a West Indies cruise aboard Mrs. Hut
tons palatial schooner yacht, the
Hussar, supposedly the largest ship
of its class afloat.
Mrs. Hutton, whose gifts to the
New York poor gained her the title Of
"Angel of Hells Kitchen" inherited
millions from her father. the late
Charles w. Post, Battle Greek. Mich,
cereal manufacturer. She had been
married 20 years to Edward F. Hut
ton, New York financier, before her
divorce.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
NEW TAGS RELEASED

Washington motorists who have OBJ
tanned their 1896 automobile tags may
place them on their cars today.
The new yellow and black plates
became legal" at midnight. Motor.
lists who have not yet obtained their
tags must do 30 before January In
order to continus the use Of their
cars,
Evening star., 1935-12-15
HEARINGS ON j. s.
LEAVE SUGGESTED
Mcclellan Believes All Sides
Should Be Heard Before
Senate Acts.

A further Senate committee hear
ing on the provisions of the two Gov
er1ment employe bills before they are
acted on at the coming session Of
Evening star., 1935-12-15
H0LD-UP MAN GETS $140
Calls Victim by First Name in
Robbery.

Addressing him by his nickname,
Eddie" an unidentified hold-up man
last night robbed Thomas E. Salkeld,
proprietor of a gasoline station at
Sixth street and Maryland avenue
southwest, of $140 at pistol point.
Salkeld. VINO lives at Toll Ninth
street, is a brother Of Precinct De-
tective Watson SaIkeld.
Finding the safe open, the bandit
took the money and check for s2S.
He made his escape in waiting auto
mobile in which there were two other
men. salkeld told police he can
identify him.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

G on greSs was
suggested yester-
day by Senator
Mcclellan, Demo-
crat, Of Tennes-
see, WHO objected
to passage of the
measures in their
present form in
the closing days
of the last ses-
sion.
Senator Nickel
lar, who has just
returned to the
city, was not pre-
pared TO commit
himself as To anV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

ciast "My tests showed remarkable results on rum
down cases." reports DR.. Joseph Mouchofte, world
famous gynecoloeist. "Of great medical importance,
says Dr. Georges ROSertFGI, noted specialist.
which combats colds. It is also rich in Vitamins
B, D and G four vitanins in all!
Don't put off feeling better another day! Don't
you want to have lots of pep keen zest tor
food -. good appearance? Of course you do!
Then start eating the new Fleschmann's XXX
Yeast right now! You can get it at grocers' res
taurants and soda fountains.
Eat three cakes every day plain or in
glass of water preferably a half-hour before
meals. Begin TO eat it today and keep 1t up
for at least 80 das ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rep. Lenhardt E. Bauer, Tere
Baute, caucus chairman; Rep.
Frank G. Thompson, Button, floor
leader; Edward Beggs, Indianapolis,
chief clerk; Miss Bertha Higgins,
Danville, assistant clerk, and Ed
ward Hoffman, Fontanet, principal
doorkeeper.
House patronage committee Sc
lections: Ralph Hitch, indianapolis,
calendar clerk; Miss Bessie Wicoff
indianapolis, minute clerk; Raleigh
Burke, indianapolis, postmaster;
DELPHI E. McKesson, Plymouth, en-
rolling and engrossing clerk.
Ernest w. Owen. Boonville, read
ing clerk; william Radcliffe, Linton,
file clerk; Ralph Wilson, Winamac
roll clerk; Ben Finegold, Indian
apolis, assistant roll clerk; Verne
Ferguson, Rockport, assistant post
master; A. B. Anderson, Peru, in
dorsing clerk; L. c. McGannon
Evansville, assistant doorkeeper, and
Miss Nina Little, Garrett, registry
clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
ARE
APPOINTED FOR
new ASSEMBLY
Leaders Named in CauCuSeS
Prior to Opening of
18th Session.

Selection of party leaders and
principal employees was disposed of
by members of the Senate and
House at caucuses last night in
preparation for start of the 18th
General Assembly today.
Following the caucuses, patron
age committees, named during the
sessions, got together and selected
minor employees.
The Senate patronage committee
is composed of Senators William H.
Rupert, Brazil; Frederick Eichhorn,
Gary, and Martin j. Cleary, Ft.
Wayne. and the following eX-officlo
members: Lieut.. GOV. M. Clifford
Townsend, Senator Jacob E. Weiss,
indianapolis, president pro tenn. and
Senator Henry F. Schricker, Knox,
caucus chairman.
In the House, the committee con-
sists of Reps. William J. Black, An
derson, chairman; the Rev. Morris
H. Coers, indianapolis; william H.
Lee, Princeton; Scott PickenS, New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Albany, and Lee E. Shafer, Royal
Center.
Rep. Edward H. Stein, Bloomfield,
was elected Speaker of the House.
Senate caucus selections included:
Norman Gordon, indianapolis, sec
rotary; Bernard ONeill, South
Bend, assistant secretary; George
Evelo, Terre Haute, postmaster, and
John Huff, Auburn, principal door
keeper.
Patronage committee selections
included Harry Templeton, Indian
apolis. reading clerk; Miss Elsie
Lord. Kewanna, journal clerk; Fred
Johnson, indianapolis, bookkeeper,
Mrs. Frank Schmoe, indianapolis,
minute clerk; Carl Bernhart, North
Vernon, assistant postmaster; Ellis
Henry. Connersville, Calendar clerk;
Ed Miller, TT. Wayne, assistant door
keeper; Abe Taylor, Clinton, en-
crossing clerk, and Miss Ruth Nor
Ian. Rockville, indorsing clerk.
House caucus selections include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
LEGION FARLEY
TO DRAW CHILD
BUREAU LEADER
Katharine LenrOOt to Speak
at Session Here on
Friday, Feb. ].

Miss Katharine F. LenrOOt. chief
Of the United States Childrens Bu-
reau. will lead the list Of nationally
prominent persons who Will partici-
pate IN the American Legion child
welfare conference here Feb. l and 2.
Legion officials from Indiana, ILL
rois. Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky, Mich
lgan. Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio. South Dakota,
and Wisconsin will attend. Beryl
r. Johnson Of Topeka. Kan, Legion
area chairman, viii preside. Mrs
George W. Puchard Of Onawana,
Ia. is the auxiIary's chairman.
Gov. Paul Y. McNutt. Judge VIII
bur VI. Alter, Denver, Col; John D.
Crowley, Cambridge, Mass; Mrs.
Ralph c. RIsch, Milwaukee; and
Jacob Kepecs. Chicago, president OF
the Child's Welfare League Of Amer
lea. Will be among the speakers.
The first session Of the conference
viii be held in the Riley Room Of the
CIavpOOl, Friday Feb. /, with Frank
r. Kossa, Indiana department COM
mander Of the Legion, welcoming
the delegates. Gov. McNutt Will
speak on public welfare in Indiana
and Mr.. Kepecs viii speak on the
chId's place IN the social security
plan.
Friday afternoons session Will be
opened bv Judge Alter.
Miss LenrOot Will be the chief
speaker al the dinner Friday night,
Feb. /. National Adjutant Frank
L. Samuel also will speak.
Wayne Coy, Indiana Emergency
Relief Administration director, will
open the Saturday luncheon session
Other speakers then Will include
Elizabeth Munro Clarke, Indian
apolis Orphans Home director.
Other conference speakers viii be
Thomas Mcconnell. Fowler, Ind
Federal Housing Administration as
sistant director; Judge Don F. Stiv-
or. Goshen. and DR.. Charles Schott
Illinois Legion department welfare
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

shot was fred through a Dedham
jail window.
Murton Millen, leader Of the bank
bandits who terrorized suburban
cities and towns and is under death
sentence for the machine-gun STAY
ing Of a patrolman during Need
ham bank raid, threw a fistfull Of
pepper into jail guards face and
made a dash for freedom.
William Matas cries brought
another guard, Henry harrington,
and they succeeded in empowering
the desperate Murton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
~ WILL PRESENT PLAY
Adult Education Class to Offer
French Fantasy.

A one-act French fantasy, The
Wonder Hat" will be presented by
the Y. NJ. c. A. adult education
dramatic class at 2:15 tomorrow
afternoon in the "Y." auditorium.
The production, directed by Miss
Mary Ellen Shambaugh, includes ii
the cast Vester Earles, Norman Nc
Clure, Charles Geyer, Grace Car
penter and Polly Lois Norton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

cleared Of blemishes, looks radiantly healthy.
Those awful headaches usually stop, because
you've removed excess poisons that cause them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

cDpy-isA.. 1885. Standard Brands InsorDorsssd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
PAGE 9
When Middle Age Comes

L have used Cardui during mid
die age and found it just right in
nv case" writes Mrs. Debie Epper-
son. of Flat Lick, KY. i was very
nervous. I could not rest at night.
NV friends recommended Cardui.
and l started taking it. I obtained
splendid results. Kept taking Cardui
and am in good health
To improve nourishment, thereby
helping to overcome nervousness and
painful symptoms during this trying
period. try Cardui Thousands OF
women testify Cardui benefited them.
II it does not benefit YOU, consult
physician. advertisement.
INV . WANT An N TIL, TTNTES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
SLAYER Baked IN
DARING JAIL BREAK
Plot to Free MiIIen-F aber
Gang Frustrated.
By United Press

By United Press
DEDHAM, Mass, Jan. 10.-What
was believed a desperate attempt 70
free the Millen-Faber gang, killer
bandits facing electrocution, was
made today when a volley of buck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Can end CdthGrtic Habit

Soon you should be able to stop taking
the harsh cathartics that so often weaken you
and make your trouble actually worse.
Soon your blood is purified, and your skin is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
-C1NEZR1ZED By GRE4T DOCYURS EDERYUHERE

Clinics, hospitals acclaim
this stronger neIU yeast that
cOrrectS Indigestion, Skin Ills,
Loss of Energy more quickly
than any yeast before!
TT YOU SUFFER from constipa-
ton if your stomach gets up
set. if your complexion is poor.
take 90 seconds to read this
right now!
A famous American scientist, con-
nected with a great university, has
discovered new yeast-a wonder
full new kind of yeast.
Already it has helped millions -.
and it can help you, too.
It is much stronger than any previous
yeast j.. an entirely new ''strain" OF yeast
that acts far more swiftly >. far more
vigorously!
Such eminent physicians as DR.. Georges
Rosenthal lin group at right), past presi-
dent of an important medical society, say,
cit gives the quickest results ever seen
from yeast in constipation, indigestion
and rundown condition."
XR Yeast speeds up the juices and mus
cles not only of your intestines, but also OF
vour stomach and that's where doc
tors say most constipation starts
With your digestive juices and muscles
toned up, your food digests better, is kept
softer, and is more easily eliminated.
Your appetite perks up. You can eat
more of the things you really like. You
lose that STUFFED feeling :. that. dis
tress after meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Soon your energy
com IS b a OK
you're amore cheer
full person more
fun for others to be
With
In addition, the
new XR Yeast sup
plies Vitamin A
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21

V Nemeckem Brode Dude
dine 20. cervna t. r. sOucasne s
jubilejnl oslavou 200. trvanl
nemecko-brodskeho, dnes Ha-
vl1ckova gymnasia, otvirana
velka vystava Karla Havllcka
Borovskeho. Protektorat mad
vystavou pTijal pan president
republiky a v cetnem predsed-
nictvu teto vystavy jsou cest1 i
slovenstf clenove vlady S pred
sedou vlady Janem Malype-
trem v cele. Vystava Dude "a
hajena slavnostnfm zpGsobem
dine 20. cervna a Dude trvat do
Is. srpna. Jiz dnes je do Ne
meckeho Brodu pfihlaseno
pres 40 hromadnych vyprav.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
OkradI matku.

V B1lem Potoku u Frydlan-
tn odcizil 21lety pekarsky po-
mocnik Vilem Stoeckel sve ne
vlastni matce pen6zite castky
a sporiteln1 knfzky v celkove
hodnote $1,000 korun. Ia tyto
penfze podnikal rGzne cesty au
tomobilem. Ably byl vyzbro-
jen pro prfpad pronasledovanf,
koupil 81 take revolver, Sc KITE
rym byl by malem zastfelil jed
noho sofera, kdyz S MIN neo-
bratne zachazel. Ma stest1 u
vazla tehdy kulka V ramu dve-
RI. Naposled odcizil sve ne
vlastnf matce zbyvajfc1 spori-
telnf knfzku ma 1000 korun,
vyzdvihl 81 pen1ze odejel auto
mobilem do Karlovych VarG.
Jeho matka oznamila vec po-
.licii, ktera Stoeckela zatkla
v dobe, kdy chystal Sc uteci "a
hranice Hradku ma Nisou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
SIovensko chce autonomii.

Organ slovenske ludove stra-
ny den1k "Slovak", vychazejlcl
v Bratislave, v6noval 1vodnl
clanek IL. vyroc1 uzavfenl
"Ceskoslovenske dohody" v
Pittsburgh, Pa, coz Sc stale
80. kvetna 1918. Autorem
tohoto clanku je Karol Sidor,
poslanec v csl. parlamente v
Praze, ktery navazav ma pro-
hlasen1 slovenskych centralistu
z roku 1920 ma adresu Slovaku
Americe prohlasuje, re 1mlu-
va mezi Cechy a Slovaky, v
Pittsburghu uzavrena, nebyla
v ceskoslovenskem state
provedena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-21
Pres pet milionI IitrI Thu
ma vodku.

S vyrobou "ceskoslovenske
vodky" Dude zacato velmi br-
zy. Poole dohody, uzavrene
mezi Spolecnosti pro zpeneze-
nj Thu a organisacf vyrobcI IL
ker1 a lihovin, budou smet
vodku vyrabet firmy, ktere Sc
pTihlasily do konce brezna. Je
jich 267. Kazda firma Dude
musit odebfrat pro vyboru
vodky zvlastnf lfh, a to nejme-
ne 1873 hektolitr6. To zname-
ma odber vice nez peti milion1
litrG Thu, re ktereho Dude
vyrabena ctyTicetiprocentnf ko
falka, jez ponese nazev Gee
skoslovenska vodka" Jejf ce-
ma je stanovena ma % Kc "a
litr.
, 1935-06-27
Bible Class Is
Entertained
Tuesday Mite

DR.. and Mrs. J. ]. Van Dyke and
Mrs. Rupert Robertson were hosts
to members OF the Skinner Mem
orial class Of the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening nc the
home Of the former on West Levee
street.
This was the regular meeting OF
the class for the month OF June.
During a business session II was
decided that the next recital to be
sponsored by the class viii be in
the nature of a social event. Mem
bers OF Mrs. Van Dykes dramatic
art classes win present the program
which will be held In the lovely
garden Of the Van Dyke home.
The meeting Wednesday evening
was held In the garden. which was
lit most attractively with colored
lights. At the close Of the evening
iced watermelon was served 10 the
guests.
Those present included Messrs.
and Mesdames Robert McMinn,
Robert Fennimoore. Chancey Reid,
Fred Rusteberg. Jr., Marvin Mar
tin. Lawrence Shrum, Harry John
son. Joe Lindaberry and Misses
Bertha Hartman and Grace God
frey.
, 1935-06-27

treasurer; w. A. Wright secretary:
Rev. Herbert McDermntt, chaplain:
Maurice Bel. senior deacon: j. wv.
Thomson, junior deacon: A. ivy.
Hester. Jr- senior stewart; %. JAIL
Prather, junior stewart; EdRad
Parker, Tyler.
The Sunshine Sisters embroidery
club spent IN very enjoyable after
moor Friday nc the home or MrH
A. II. Nations, In chatting and
needlework.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper ana
children and Mrs "A. R. Bird and
daughter Joyce. left Tuesday morn
ing for the East. where they viii
visit friends and relatives for the
hext six weeks. Mrs. Bird and
Joyce will visit her mother I'm
Sherman. New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper and family will spend
the greater part Of the time I'm
Canada.
, 1935-06-27
Scouts From
Three TownS
Are at Camp

RIO HONDO. June q. Forty
nine Girl Scouts OF the Lower Rio
Grande Valley are encamped at
Camp Chas. r. Perry. the Valley
Scout Camp. three miles from Rio
Hondo.
The camp, located on the Arroyo
Colorado, forms an ideal spot for
a camp, and the wide water front
affords ample opportunities for the
swimmer. The more inexperienced
swimmers are taken by bus each
afternoon to the swimming pool
at the Y. w. c. A. camp here.
w. @. Gilbert. resident camp d.
rector. is IN charge Of all water
front activities with Wilbur Wash
ington Of Brownsville assisting.
Many are taking life saving under
the direction Of Mr.. Gilbert. Boat
ing Is also listed as one Of the
camps main attractions.
The Harrington girls III camped
in tents along the Arroyo banks
while the patrols Of Brownsville.
Los Fresnos and San Benito are
bunked in the large dormitory
over the camp auditorium.
The majority OF the camp meals
are cooked out in the open with the
girls skillfully making their own
fires. Each patrol takes care Of its
own cooking and each girl plays
some definite part In the camp
program. Some girls are wood car
riers and fire builders. others cook
and still others are cleaner up
pers."
Many fanciful names have been
adopted by each patrol for camp
use. Some are Wimpy patrol
Bunker Hill patrol, Mosquito
patrol, Arroyo and Lark patrol.
Contests on inspection Of camp
are held daily. the general neatness
OF camp and suitability OF dress
are the featured requirements.
Tuesday morning honors went 70
Harrington with Brownsville patrols
second.
Star and nature lore r the
main topics Of study, the wild LIE
around the camp affording a splen-
did field for these studies. Gen
eral assembly Is held each evening
at 7:30 with a camp fire program
Songs and stunts and Sociability
among the various troops are the
features Of these evening get-to-
gethers. wednesday night Is visit
ors night at the camp with the
camp fire program held In the
concrete bowl.
Harrington, under their captain,
Mrs. t. H. Lewis has II girls re-
gistered for the five-day meet.
Brownsville, with Mrs. p. O. Hailes
captain in charge. has Is girls; Los
Fresnos. captained by Mrs. @. II.
Bingly. has IL girl scouts; San
Benito. under Mrs. E. z. Ogden,
has III gas.
Mrs. T. II. Lewis. captain OF the
Harlingen patrol. is also acting in
the capacity Of camp director and
Mrs. r. T. Utley. Of Harrington,
committee woman Of the Girl
Scouts. Is also attending the en-
campment.
, 1935-06-27
Third Week OF
Camp Begins
Hondo

A9RN@@1A w. &4~ A@@A@A9N
RIO HONDO, June 26.-The third
week OF the Girl Reserve camp be-
gan Monday morning with a large
registration of Valley girls. An active
week has been mapped out for the
group by Miss Melrose Stops, camp
director.
In EandcIaft the girls this week
will work on block prints. also camp
stationery with each girl initiating
her own stationery using block
prints. Pottery painting Is also list
ed rs one OF the facinating subjects
for this week. In the fourth and last
week OF camp an elaborate 4th OF
July celebration has been planned
for at the camp grounds.
Visitors night Friday was a de-
cided success with a large group OF
parents and friends visiting camp
end viewing the program especially
prepared fer them. The program in
cluded: Folk dances from the var
ious countries. two tap dances and
several readings. The visitors day
program had for the grand finale
the regulation Girl Reserve camp
fire. A display Of the various articles
made in handcraft was exhibited 10
guests.
Announcement was made that the
hest camper OF last week was Miss
Betty Platt CT Pharr. Three girls
Who passed their Junior Life saving
test the past week are: Anita Stops
Mission. Mary Mize. Rio Hondo and
Betty Plat OF Pharr.
, 1935-06-27
Much Feted Visitor
Leaves For Home
After STAY III G r G

Miss Josephine Betty has returned
to her home in Davenport, Iowa, az
ter having been the guest for three
weeks OF Miss Mary Jane White.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
White. Miss Betty. who has been at
tending the University OF Arizona
this past school year, visited here
en- route TO her home.
The attractive visitor was enter
tanned at a round Of social events
given In her honor. Bridge parties
given in her honor during her short
stay here had for hosteSses Misses
Ruth Ernst, Josephine Taylor and
Pampy Hadden, Lenore Yturria,
and Harriet Kowalsd. She was also
honoree at two dance events by Miss
Charlotte Barber. Luncheon events
for which she was honor guest in
cluded one by Miss Mary Jane White
and another by Miss Maxine Rock
well.
, 1935-06-27
Do you ~
tire easily?
Sluggish, oveFSoFked blood
makes YOU feel weak -
mentally dull.
SIS. Tonic brings vitality
and tone 60 the whole body.

ODDLY WEAKNESS "A only one
ID of the many symptoms Of q low
r~cd-blood-cell count. Loss of appetite,
u~nderweight, nervousness and like
common ills are often due TO this
same underlying cause.
The red-blood-cells must be up 10
normal and vigorous 10 keep the It's
sues pure and 10 help supply the body
with fresh oxygen-energy In its cir
cult thru the entire body Of over 200
times daily.
SIS. Tonic, in the absence Of any
organic disease, should help O Rct
those vital red blood-cells back up to
normal. II viii make you enioy YOUR
food and help your digestion, too. It
Is n scientific medicine. los wears of
success Just try il and you, too, NAV
soon feel like yourself again" Insist
on SIS. Tonic in the blood red Gel
lophane wrapped package. The larger
size Ia sufficient for two weeks treat
ment-and Is o economical, too.
AZ all Drug Stores. csss.c ca.
, 1935-06-27
Mission Group
Has Business
Conference

HARLINGEN. June 27.-June
business meeting Of the Women's
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church was well attended Tuesday
afternoon when approximately so
members met at the church.
The spiritual life lesson was CIV
en- by Mrs. r. M. Patterson, chair
man. assisted by Mrs. A. J. Rabel-
Mrs. Eugene Torbett and Mrs. A.
w. Cunningham. Mrs. j. ". Fon-
vile presented extracts from the
bulletin. Mrs. Katherine Rodamour
announced an enrolment Of 81 in
the baby division. Brief reports from
the district conference were given
by the delegates.
Announcement was made that a
meeting Of the executive board will
be held Friday at 4 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Martin.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the executive board Of the Woman's
Chamber Of Commerce was held
Monday morning at the Woman's
building. The resignation OF Mrs.
Stanley Yount as president was &C
cepted with regret as Mrs. Yount.
with her husband. will leave July
l for Los Angeles. Calf. where they
will make their home. Brief reports
were given by officers present.
An informal reception will be Civ
en- Saturday evening from 8 to 10
o'clock at the Woman's Building BY
the Art League in compliment TO
Mr.. Anthony De Young and his class
Of art students. The social event
marks the close OF the summer
classes in art taught by Mrs. De
Young and sponsored by the Rio
Grande Valley Art League.
An exhibit Of pictures. painted in
the classes. will feature the affair
which will have a Mexican theme
Members OF the Art League. patrons
md their friends will be guests. Mrs
y. ID. Patrick Is general chairman In
charge Of arrangements.
A social meeting with entertaining
Games was the form Of meeting OF
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club held Monday evening at
the suburban home Of Mrs. w. T.
Rice. Present were Mrs. Ethel Eag-
'eston. president. Mrs. Elizabeth
Nichols. In charge OF the entertain
ment and Mesdames j. M. Paine.
w. NJ. Driskill. II. L. Lconev. Eta
Brown, Nav Foster. X. r. Otto. Ida
McCrum. Anna ID. Harpst OF Ia
Feria. AguSta Nicely. Isla Jones and
Misses Annie Gregg. Lois Ballard.
Ruth Wvland. Nora F1esher. Blan-
che Patton. Elsie McCloud. Vera
Turner. Mary Elizabeth Nckols.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Brittian have
returned from an extended visit To
points In Nebraska.
Miss Rozell Rork has arrived IN
the city from Madison. Wis. where
she attended the University Of Wis
cousin.
Miss Merle Davenport has return
cd from a vacation trip TO Houston.
Miss Jaunita Mothershead is the