davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-03

| OFFICE FURNITURE-A large assortment
Of used pieces at low prices II. Baum &
/ Son R1R ST NV
Evening star., 1935-05-03
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

ROOM pref unfurn) and board. by en-
ployed mother and 2 children, away ali
day. Address Box ASA. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

1bl3 l. 81. N.W.-RoomS. nrSt noor, Inks
ST. 50-S1; also single rooms. S3.5O.
1871 H ST. NV. Apt. 21--Desirable 2nd--
floor front room. near bath; unlimited
Evening star., 1935-05-03

LARGE ROOM with inclosed porch; also
single front room. SO: private home, Phone
Evening star., 1935-05-03

90l BUTTERNUT ST. N.W.-Nicely fur.
nished room for lady; home PRIVILEGES;
board. Near Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Politeness Betrays Man.

Betrayed by his own polteness, q
man believed TO be the "Killer of the
Var" has been brought before the
Assize Court in Drahugnan charged
with numbering four persons. For
months the KILLER" had spread terror
along the desolate Upper Var. Two
village idiots were suspected. Then
two gendarmes met a middle-aged
stocky man on the road. He said
Good day." and his politeness SUR
prised the officers. who are you?"
they asked. Giuseppe Sasis, Ital-
ian" he replied. They were about to
pass on when one saw his gun and
arrested him.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

tains, you should have q chance to
see and hear him.
His mate places the nursery inside
Of the loose bark Of a tree or stump.
Sometimes she has been known to
select q large crevice of the tree,
split by storm. Here she does one
Of the finest pieces Of felting you can
ever see. 1t is composed Of feathers,
moss, silk Of spiders cocoons and such
material. These are expertly arranged
in cradle to hold the five to eight
creamy white eggs. They are fveckled
with reddish brown at the larger end.
While she broodS her eggs, and
watches over her babies, her spouse,
near by, sings her his sweetest songs.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-18
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

w YATCH this Winter neighbor
AAI as he goes methodically
wv over your trees in spiral
y fashion. He has perfected
q system, and once he has inspected
the rough bark Of the tree for insects
eggs and grubs, you can feel certain
that any that have escaped his eagle
eyes deserve to. When you think Of
it, a good-sized tree consumes only
one minute Of his time, and you can
see what systematic planning will do,
and the number Of trees he protects.
Usually the inspector arrives in late
September. He likes to mix with his
neighbors and usually is seen in the
company of titmice, kinglets and nut
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Lovely Dresser Sets

You'll think hard discover gift that is the
time and useful of these comb brush and
mirror sets. And not at high cost!
CosOnne effective contrasting
Gold maize. $1O
Enamel sets with "a plated karat gold frame and ree center decoration
In shining black ivory, blue and white. $3.50.
S0uare shaned peces These chrome
in white black S475
Tapestry oak gold plated frame with beveed
mirror $15
Cosonne enameIed centers. oak gbfed $S
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Natures Children
Brown Creeper (Certhia Familiarity.

hatches-all friends you have met,
and should be on friendly terms with.
The brown creeper does not believe
in gaudy clothes, but he likes the best,
and wisely has chosen inconspicuous
colors. The brown coat has ashy
gray stripes and mottlings OF gray.
His crown has lighter shades Of the
coat colors, and near the coat tails
there is q reddish tint. The tail is
long and has white bars. The lining
Is white, and shows plainly when the
creeper flies from tree to tree. His
beak has a decided cycle-shape, and
it is very strong.
Though you may watch him from
early morning until night, and get an
idea he is a drudge or a miser, or both,
Evening star., 1935-12-18
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Set Face Against.

livery so often we read or hear
especially in connection. with
members Of our legislative bodies
that they have set their faces against
some measure.
Possibly the reader has used the
line with reference to q personal prob
lem requiring such a definite stand.
In any instance, the phrase signi-
1ies considered opposition, decision to
resist, and perhaps the institution Of
forces to obstruct or countervaiI that
which Is being withstood.
The idiom is an alluSion to the in
stinctive and natural reflex expression
Of the face.
(CopyriRht, lQ3bO
Evening star., 1935-12-18

excellence and luxury Of many Of the
splendid soaps and lotions elevate
them TO the gift class Or you can
get him an electric razor that elm
mates the need Of any Of the afore-
mentioned.
+ 4 y +
GIOCK makers have done an excel
- lent job Of designing. Not only Is
there Q wide variety Of clocks from
which to choose, but every type Of
decoration has been given considers
tion-whether for home or for ONCE.
We might say the same for modern
pens and pencils. Mechanical pencils
really work these days, and fountain
pens are no longer q snare and a de-
Evening star., 1935-12-18

ion. Gold-Enot cuff links are new,
and q key chain Is also a good choice
A gold safety pin for the collar Is q
small but useful gift.
4 + 4
7 TNLESS he's the posSessor OF q
beard, you'll always please with
tonSorial equipment. A shaving brush
Of finest badger hair is q thing Of
beauty and Joy each morning. The
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Zuyder Zee Almost Gone.

Having almost disappeared, the
Zuyder Zee has changed its name 10
Yssel Nicer, and the mighty dyke and
the reinforcing pumps are effacing the
memory of the old inland sea Of Hol-
land.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
NeWlYweds Borrow to Build

Newly married couples of England
are applying to building societies Of
England for mortgages to build or buy
their own houses at the rate Of
$5,000,00 q week. This is the result
of the great building boom.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

don't forget to look for him when the
sun Is shining. Then he will raise
his head and sing short, sweet song
Of praise to the Giver Of all good.
Cloudy days he is busy, but sing he
will not.
BY the times April arrives, his
Evening star., 1935-12-18

The Star, in cooperation with
Esquire, will answer all questions on
mems fashions. Write to Mans FASH
ion Editor, The Evening Star, and in
close a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for reply.
, 1935-03-03

bridge was enjoyed. Mr.. and Ars-
AL Prince OF McAIlen and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Jack Martin OF Mercedes, were
also present.
Mrs. r. ~. McAfee directed Tine
study or Life In Japan at N meet
ing OF the Episcopal Woman's Auxi-
liary this week at the home OF MrB.
@. q. Weimer. Miss Olive Brewer
made n most interesting talk ON
Modern Japan" March Ia. the
auxiliary will hold nm all day meet
ing In Donna with Mrs. Charles
+. Raynor.
The first meeting OF the National
Junior Shakespeare Story-TellinR
club. organized and directed by MrN
Leon Graham. held It's first meet
ing this week at the Graham hone.
The 70 members enrolled mt that
time were divided into three groups.
each OF which. will meet once a week.
At the completion OF the course. cf
10 weeks. one OF the Shakespearean
plays win be presented In simplified
language by the members or tho
club. This play Ia to be sponsored
by the local Parent-Teacher asso-
citation. m
, 1935-03-03
Methodist Zone Meeting To
Be Held in McANen Church
In Day-Long Conference

nan-MrS Dooley, Mission; Busi-
ness Session; Message OF Program
Chairman-Mrs. Sutphen. Donna;
Violin Solo--Miss Annabell Adams,
McAllen; Forty-Fve Minute Group
Discussions LED by the Superin-
tendents; Introduction OF Visitors
and New Members, Mrs q. w.
Alley. McAllen.
HIS a. n. Talk-"The Work Be-
fore Us'-MrS Bach. Weslaco; Our
Council School" Miss Swanson.
Pharr: Prayer-Mra josiah Buxler,
Mission.
1880 .. m-"Worship and Medita-
tion"-Mrs. w. p. Smith, Edinburg;
Poster Display"-MrS- Jack New
ton. Edcouch; Report Of RegiStra-
ton Resolution and Recommend
alton Committees.
$50 p. m. Reading-MrS. Paul
Vickers. McAllen; Vocal Solo, Mrs.
Fred Petch. Donna; InSpirational
Talk - by Mrs. Fred Robertson.
Weslaco; Playlet-McAllen; Hymn
-"Blest Be The Tie; Prayer--MrS.
G K. Leslie.
Conference officers are. Supt
Young People-Mrs j. NJ. Richard
son. Harrington; Recording Secre-
tary-MrS. w. s. Fairy. San Benito;
Superintendent Literature-MrS. q.
r. Mann, Donna.
District officers are, Christian
Social Relationships. Oscar Ramon,
Mercedes: Study-Mrs. G. Alison,
San Benito; Spiritual Life-Mrs. A.
B. Niven. Brownsville; District Sec
retary-MrS Bach, Weslaco; Local
Work-Mrs. r. G. Vernon. Pharr.
Zone officers are. President-Mrs.
r. w. Dooley, Mission; Vice-Presi-
dent. Mrs. r. q. Mckinney. Edin-
burg; Secretary, Mrs. A. w. Grace,
Mission; Treasurer. Mrs. Margaret
Pile. McAllen: Program Chairman,
Mrs. ". NJ Sutphen, Donna; Supt
Spiritual Life, Mrs. w. p. Smith,
Edinburg: Supt. Of Lit. a. Publicity.
Mrs. Jack Newton, Edcouch; Supt.
Supplies, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Pharr:
Supt. Study, Mrs. II L. Schmalz-
ried. Mercedes; Supt Social Rela-
tons. Mrs. K. w. Bonham, Edin-
burg; Supt. Local Work, Mrs. r. G.
Vernon. Pharr; Secretary Of Chill
dren, Mrs. @. Z Bloodworth, WeS-
laco.
, 1935-03-03

McALLEN. March 2.-The Nc
Allen Methodist Missionary society
will be host 70 the Women's Mis-
sionary society Of the Methodist
church at the Methodist church,
Thursday March 7. The meeting will
be an all-day affair.
The program for the day Is as
follows:
$3.50 a. m. Preiude-Miss Margaret
Scurlock; Hymn No. 204 He
Leadeth Me-. Devotional - Rev.
Council; Greetings-MrS. Gordon
Griffin, McAllen; Response-Mer-
cedes; Introduction OF Zone OFF,
cers-Mrs. Bach. Weslaco.
1918 q. m Report OF Zone Chair
, 1935-03-03
Guest Honomd
With Affair
In Mercedes

MERCEDES. March I - One OF
the prettiest parties OF the week was
the bridge affair given by Mrs John
Leslie Thursday afternoon for her
mother. Mrs. j. A. Captain. who left
that night for her home In Calves
ton after an extended visit In the
home OF her daughter. In the games
Of contract Mrs. John Rouse was
awarded the gift and Mrs. Captain
received q lovely gift.
Those present were Mesdames
Elizabeth Ludwig. G. L. HUFF. James
Howe. Clyde Fore. q. g. F1ttz. w.
j. Copeland. Sr., John Rouse. L. ID,
Matthews OF San Juan. w. J. Cope
land. Jr, w. w. DeCell and J,
HickSon.
Mrs. ". J. Drefke added a delight
full event to the social calendar ehis
week when she entertained q group
OF friends at her home In honor OF
Mrs. Mollye Lewis Of Cincinnati.
Ohio, a guest here In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Larson. Games
and contests were enjoyed with Mrs.
L. A. Wise and Mrs. M. A. Borchelt
winning prizes. An enjoyable fea-
ture Of the afternoon was q number
OF vocal solos sung by Miss Helen
Drefke. daughter Of the hostess
A salad course was served later In
the afternoon.
Including the honor guest. pres
ent were Mesdames z. =. Etnire. ID
p. Millikien. J. A. Chapman, A. w
Miller. Bert Green. L. A. Clark. l.. A.
wise. Ernest Larson and M. A. Bor-
chelt.
Little Miss Mildred Nehemiah
celebrated her tenth birthday this
week with a theatre party given In
her honor by her mother. Mrs. NJ
Nehemiah. After the matinee all
returned to the home OF the little
hostess for q refreshment course.
The guests included Verna Bor-
chelt. Barbara Morrison. Betty Joe
Matlock. Dorothy Bell Tavss. La
Verne Ia Mantia. Katherine
Schwarz. Caroline Fore. Bertha Jane
Nebenzahl. Billy Boiler. Jack Beale.
Sonny Nehemiah. Woodward Walk
er and Sidney Harrell.
A George Washington theme was
observed IN the enjoyable evening
bridge party given by Mrs. T. O.
Smith I'm honor OF the birthday an
niversary OF her husband. DR.. Z. q.
Smith. Mrs. l.. A. Clark and W. w.
DeCell scored for honorS.
Guests present TO wish DR.. Smith
many happy returns Of the day were
Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Shot
well. L. r.. Dorland. George Bum
CART. w. W. DeCell. L. A. Clark and
Mrs. James HOWE.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge club
was entertained this week by Mr..
and Mrs. Z. @. Farris. Citrus bios
SONS and ferns made q pretty color
note Of green and white. Gifts
were awarded Mrs. Charles Parnell.
and Mr.. Blake Curl. The hostess
assisted IN entertaining by her
mother. Mrs. Brown
The guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames M. L. David. r. r. George.
, 1935-03-03
Raymonduil!e
Meu,s Notes
Especial 70 The Heraldl


RAYMONDVILE, March Mrs.
st. Clair Thompson was hostess 70
the Cactus club Tuesday evening,
with the following guests being pres
ent: MesdameS J. q. Caudle, J. J,
Adams. Gertrude Humphrey, j. p.
5renner, +. @. FawkeS. NJ. II. Drey-
er, ST., d. T. Decker, M. II. Dreyer,
Jr., B. S. Duffield, Miss Alma Spivey
and Mrs. Wayne Sprecher. Mrs. Dut-
field scored high
Miss Caroline Duffield entertain
cd a number OF her friends WedneS-
day evening with a bridge party at
ner home, honoring Mrs. J. II. Mat
thews OF San Antonio. The list OF
guests included Miss Aida Jensen.
Miss Sara Fay Wheeler. Miss Evelyn
Holt. Miss Winifred Holstun. Mrs
Wallace McCauley. Mrs. Pete Brooks
Mrs. w. II. Phillips. Miss Iona
Cheney, Miss DoSalie Earle OF HaE-
lingen, Mrs. Max Dreyer, Mrs. w. M
Mills and the guest Of honor. MtS.
Matthews. Miss Hostun scored high
4or the evening and Mrs. Mills was
low. A guest award was presented 70
Mrs. Matthews.
Miss FlosSie Lynn entertained a
group of her friends Thursday eve
ming with a picnic party at Salt
Lake. The guest list included: Misses
Llewellyn Crane. Sara Fay Wheel
er. Thelma Moore, Kathlyn HamiI-
ton. Mrs. Ruby Nichols. MeSSrs.
David Mahood. Hubert Wright. owen
Cox, George Wright, Q. p. Hlbun
and Frank williams.
Mrs. w. n. Bostick and Mrs. II. E
TONNE were shopping at other VAL
ley points Tuesday.
Ed Turner OF Harlingen was .
caller here wednesday.
A. L. Brooks, Harlingen Chamber
OF Commerce secretary. and Dick
Niles Of KRGV we're Raymondvtlle
visitors wednesday.
Rev. Leslie A. Boone. Harrington
Methodist pastor, was q caller here
wednesday. /.
Z. p. Shropshire OF the Federal
Land Bank OF Houston returned 70
Houston wednesday after several
DAYS spent here on business.
Mrs. j. II. Matthews Of San An
tcnio = visiting her brother II. n.
Swayze, and sister, Mrs. w. n. Phil
lips.
Attorneys q. y. Wright and J. g.
Foster attended to legal business In
Brownsville Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Fl. johnson OF WeSlaco
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Grayson-
Abe Wise Of Robstown Is In the city
on business.
Louis Bogus OF Harrington was a
caller here Friday.
Leland Miller was a Harlingen call
er Friday afternoon.
, 1935-03-03

g. d. weimer. Blake Curl. Charles
ParnelL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Krause
claimed honors at an enjoyable
bridge party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Reisterer. A patriotic theme
was cleverly arranged. Others
present were MeSsrs. and Mesdames
Julius Schupp OF Weslaco. r. T..
Stern. Frank Jones Of In Feria,
o. w. DUDE. NJ. A. Borchelt, Miss
Dorothy Oils.
Reviewing the foundation OF
Methodism. a short play. The Wells
Our Fathers Digged." was presented
at the joint meeting OF the several
circles Of the Methodist Auxiliary
Tuesday. Those taking parts were
Mesdames Henry L~auderdale, Il. II.
Poteet, II. G. Aston. II. L. Schmalz-
ried, q. A. King. John Herndon,
Brown The program was In charge
OF circle one, with Mrs. ". A. Ham
shaw giving an interesting talk on
Heroes Of the Frontier" also d
story OF early Methodism- A social
hour was held later.
L. II. Ehlers was pleasantly sur
prised on his birthday when a group
OF his friends gathered &C his home,
the greater portion OF the evening
being spent In enjoying music fur
nished by the Brandt boys and II.
Dillman- Those in attendance were
Messrs. and Mesdames Charles
Plinke and son. Jack Brandt and
family Of Santa Maria, r. g. Dill
man and son, William Deke, William
Boyer and family. Miss Elsie lie
barth and Milton Rrause, all OF Mer-
cedes; Mr.. and Mrs. William We're
and Stecker Helmers OF 5teelevill.
Illinois.
Mrs. Roland Boiler was hostess 10
the members OF the Campacuas
Home Demonstration club this week
for an all day meeting. The day
was spent In quilting. Mrs Oscar
Seibert and Mrs. A. u. Swearingen
were guests for the day. Mrs A. j.
Reisterer presided at the business
session when II was decided to aid
KRGV in obtaining national ad-
vertising programs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Dorland were
hosts at @ Washington's Birthday
party At their home. Mr.. Paul Shot
well and Mrs. Z. q Smith scored
high and low In the games Of con-
tract and Miss Ella Borchelt was
fortunate also. Miss Geneva Dor
land assisted her mother In serving
the refreShment plate.
Guests for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. George Bumgart, James
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shot
well. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Clark, Mrs.
George Rupert. Mrs. L. q. Smith
and Miss Ella Borchelt.
Many interesting events OF Texas
history were brought out ut the
meeting this week Of the Los Ebanos
Study club. held at the home OF
Mrs. Paul RuckeL. Mrs. Henry
Lauderdale directed the program
and was ably assisted by the follow
ing In discussions OF interest: Mes
danes Grant Morrison. l.. r. Ora
ham. Shelly Collier. r l. Lyon OF
Edinburg. Hanshav. Marion Law
Ter. Walden Haynes. Floyd Lang
ford.
A delightful dinner party OF the
week was the one given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rouse In honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Scott. who were mar
ried last Sunday. After dinner
, 1935-03-03
Mission Book
Is Studied At
Donna Contab

Especial 70 me HeFNiuI
DONNA, March 2. 80 The Auxin-
arv of the Presbyterian church held
an aIl-day meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Herbert McDermott Thursday
afternoon. for the purpose OF re-
viewing the book by Dr.. Sweets,
planning the Good Life" The first
three chapters were studied and dis
cussed In the morning, these chap
tiers being reviewed by Mrs. Truax'
Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Lowe and Mrs.
Towns. A delicious covered dish
luncheon was served at noon and In
the afternoon the remaining four
chapters we're reviewed by Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Weimer, Mrs Levine
and Mrs. Matteson. There were
II preserI at the meetiN.
The Missionary circle OF the Meth
odist church met Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Wallace
Knoulton, with IL present. Mrs. o.
Z. Davis. the chairman Of this cir
Gle, presided during the business
meeting and was in charge Of the
program. She gave a very inter-
esting and comprehensive talk on
the history and writing Of the Old
Testament. At the close Of the pro-
gram sandwiches and coffee were
served.
The Star Points Of the Donna
Chapter Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star were entertained Wednesday
afternoon with q silver tea. at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Thomson
Many members Of the Eastern Star
and their friends called during the
afternoon and enjoyed the charming
hospitality and the entertaining pro-
gram.
six little girls. with their dolls.
under the direction OF Mrs. Holmes,
sang an action song. This was fol-
lowed by a beautiful solo. Il Love
LIE" sung by Mrs. Fred Petch ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs.
Fleuriet. Jacquelyn Powell gave q
Scotch reading and Mrs. Gordon
Vickers played q piano solo. Elton
Vickers gave q humorous reading.
and little Joan Mcclellan and An
nette Hensley each recited. Misses
Geraldine and Virginia Mann sang
several selections and Jimmy Monk
played two piano solos. Marian
Summers sang and tap danced and
Miss Mary Forrest gave a toe dance.
Genie Wood pouring tea at the lace
Tea dainties were served, with Mrs.
covered, daintily appointed tea
table.
The Ruth Bible class Of the Bap-
fist church enjoyed its regular
monthly business and social meet
ing recently at the home OF Mrs. o.
G. Smell. ST., with Mrs. o. G. Smell,
Jr., Mrs. Frank Miller, and Mrs.
Martin Austin as hostesses. The
home was beautifully decorated with
great baskets Of athol and flowers.
Mrs. j. l.. McDaniels Is teacher OF
the class and Mrs. Monk is president.
Mrs. Monk presided during the busi-
nueSS session. which was followed. BY
an entertaining program Of games
and contests. Mrs. Miller Hammons
sang a solo. with Mrs. Puryear ac-
companying her at the piano. De-
licious refreshments were served TO
the 20 guests who were present.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. McDaniels the last
Tuesday In March.
, 1935-03-03
Baptist Class
Has Meeting
In NesLaco

WESLACO. March 2.-The Ala
thean class o. the Baptist Sunday
school met Thursday after
noon at the church for the regular
business and social meeting. The
session was opened by singing For
His Is 50 Precious to Me-" followed
by prayer by Mrs. Buckhalter, the
president. Mrs. j. A. Emery gave an
interesting devotional taken from
Romans.
Mrs. Frank Edwards was in charge
of the social hour and she asked
each to tell when ! came to the
Valley and why. Refreshments
were served TO ten members and
two honorary members
The Baptist w. NJ. s. met Mon
day in circles .or its business meet
ing. The members then went into
g Joint session for the mission study
hook, mo Other Name" taught by
Mrs. G. A. Ballard. Twenty men,
bers were present.
Monday. March 4, beginning al 10
o'clock, the March Home Mission
Week Of Prayer is TO be condensed
into one day-Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday to be in the morning
session. At loo p. m. the business
session will be held. Everyone is
urged TO come and bring sandwiches.
The Thursday and Friday session
will be held IL. the afternoon.
The theme OF the week OF prayer
Is Revival Fires" The Valley pres
ident end s~tateworker will be pres
ent.
A delightful bridge and bunco
party at the City Hall Wednesday
Eight was Sponsored by the Altar
Society OF the Catholic Church OF
Weslaco, with Mrs /. j. Besten-
lehmer in charge. Seventy six
guests were present.
Mr.. c. II. Chaico Of Mercedes was
awarded the contract bridge favor,
with Mr.. o. II. Rayhl OF Weslaco
receiving the progressive bridge
{, ophy. Mrs. A. w. Pollakowski won
the bunco trophy with Leo Gross
n receiving door prize.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed from a beautifully lace laid table.
The next meeting OF the Altar So
c!ety will be March Z at the home
Of Mrs. Gus Blocker.
Mrs. w. r. Ellis. mother OF Mrs.
r. r. Hudson. who has spent the
past two months here with her
left for Seminole, Okla
homa Monday.
A number OF members Of the
Southern Sta Home Demonstra-
ton club attended the meeting
concerning the National Housing
Campaign held at the McAlen
OF Commerce last Satur-
day. held especially for farm wom-
en-. Those going from this club were
Mesdames Carl West. L. NJ. Gal
lion, Mabel Hachenberg, Fl. L. Bud
demayer and Elizabeth Soman.
, 1935-03-03
Jardin Social Club
Is Entertained By
Mrs. George Wahl

Mrs. George VAIL was hostess 70
members Of II Jardin Heights Soc
ial club Thursday afternoon. There
were two guests of the club. Mrs.
Mary Green and Mrs. j. K. Graham.
During the course Of the afternoon,
current events were discussed. and
later. the members were entertain
ed In a scrambled word contest. The
election Of officers which was sche-
duled for this meeting vas poStpon-
ed till q later one.
The hostess served a dessert plate
70 the guests and the following mem
bers: Mesdames Charles Pinkley,
Louis Rank. Clarence Dreasher, Pat
Murphy. George Bowman. X. Chap
oshmikoff. and Z j. Wells. The club
will meet March IA with Mrs. T. J.
Wells as hostess