davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
TI0IEsEE T K:l1 IsE Z:l ca lIlSlZl1 Food $aa
TESTED RECIPES

MOLASSES STICKS
 cup butter
 cup sugar
 2 cups mOIasses
 2 cups flour
 speck salt
 Mix ingredients in order given and drop by spoonfuls into pan. The dough will melt and run to- gether. Bake until edges begin to harden. Remove, cut in squares and while still hot and soft, roll each square around a stick. Place carefully on a plate to cool and set.
 old Fashioned Egg NOgg
 Separate an egg and beat the yolk with teaspoon of sugar until it forms light cream. Whip the white of egg to a stin froth and add to first mixture. Pour into glass, add 1 teaspoon rum or bran dy and i'll the glass with rich milk, Shake well, add more sugar and brandy, if desired. Serve with few gratings ot nutmeg on top.
 Stuffed Mushrooms
 Wash l pound giant mushrooms, skin and remove stems. Chop stems very fine and cook in 2 ta- blespoons of butter for minutes. Add 2 cups fine bread crumbs, F cup finely chopped celery or celery leaves, 2 teaspoons onion juice, l teaspoon salt, tablespoon chopped parsley, pepper to taste. Fill the mushroom caps with pyr- amids of the stuffing, place in a shallow pan, add tablespoons melted butter, cover closely and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. Remove cover during last period of baking, or brown under broiler flame. Serve on buttered toast, or as garnish for the holiday meat course. VEGETABLE HASH 2 cups cold mashed potato 2 cups cooked vegetables such as carrots, string beans, peas, turnip, celery, limaS, corn A cup cream sauce H cup butter Put the potatoes through a ricer | to fluff them again; add the mixed cooked vegeta bles which should be diced or chopped if in large pieces Add the white sauce; heat butter in pan until sizzling hot; put hash in pan and pack firmly; fry until Drowned and turn for browning on | the other side. Serve on hot plat ter; garnish with parsley. Serve with chils sauce or more cream sauce, if preferred. For conven- tent handling the hash could be formed into patties and fried sep arately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

It is midday of a recent Satur- daq. After gruelling morning or work 1 return to my apartment at the Hotel Gramercy Park in New York. It does not add to my pleasure to realize that my niece Patsy, aged eleven, is waiting for me 60 take her pleasuring for .he afternoon.
 put my key in the door and await the usual exuberant well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

box. Demi tasse and hints com plete this delicious luncheon.
 It is an extraordinary younger generation we are rearing, find subtle blend of one-third Tightening intelligence, onc-third athletic prowess. and another third "a broad and reactionary streak of domesticity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

upon a plain round of but tered toast, or at luncheon m a nest of corned beef hash, then this little disser- tation II p o n French methods with poached and molded eggs will prove something of a novelty. ..
 And 1t may dis close a number of new ways of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

If your acquaintance with poached eggs is confined to their appearance at breakfast, coasting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
MOCHA COCONUT FROSTING tbsp. butter
 2 cups siftcd confectiOncrs'

cups SLIGO COHIeCtIOHcFS
 sugar
 2 tbsp. strong coffee (about)
 Dash of salt 11s cups moist, sweetened COCO
 nut
 Cream butter; add part of sugar gradually, blending after each ad- dition. Add remaining sugar, al- ternately with coffee, until of right consistency to spread, add salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
1O2 IDAHOANS KILLED BY AUTOS.

Boise, Ida. (UP)- During 10 months of 1884, 102 Idahoans were killed in automobile wrecks, 21 more than during the same period of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Spread between layers and on top of cake, sprinkling generously with cocoanut. Makes enough frosting to cover tops of two 9-inch layers, or top and sides of SxSx2-inch cake. or about 2 dozen cup cakes.
, 1935-09-11

Mrs. Ralph Dunson. Mrs. Fred Dun
son and Miss Peggy Deavors. or
Mercedes.
Miss Elizabeth Tidmore and Miss
Bette HOWE. who are leaving this
week for Denton. where they win
attend school at g. 7. A., entertained
q large number OF friends nc the
weekend with a delightful party,
which featured a scavenger hunt.
Two cars were awarded prizes,
the first containing Misses Jacquel-
Inc Johnson, Mary Ann Holland
OF Harrington, and Herbert Aston,
G. T. Wheat and Randolph Bennett.
The second car contained Miss
Cassie May Springfield and Fran
ces Irby. and Loren Council ana
Frank Barry. Returning home. the
group played numbers" after
which. refreshments were served.
Other guests enjoying this unique
and enjoyable affair were Misses
Matte Lee Breeding. Bette Cham
bers. Doris Griffin. Geraldine Chan
dler, jeanette Jones. Owena Stone.
Joyce shaw OF Cuero; Edgar Yates.
Stewart Lents. Jack and Joy Brown.
Tullis Martin. Henry Watson OF
Weslaco, Dever Wilson and Albert
Wilson OF la Feria.
, 1935-09-11
Especial 20 m Herald

Especial 70 The Heraldl
SAN BENITO, Sept. Thames G.
Bowie described a recent journey to
New Mexico to Presbyterian Men
of-the- Church attending a regular
monthly meeting at Bowie Chapel
Monday night. He particularly des-
cribed the Carlsbad Caverns and
the territory surrounding Santa Re
and Las Vegas. He told OF the his
torical background Of this section
and how II was being preserved.
DR.. Brooks I. Dickey, dean Of VAL
lev Presbyterian ministers while he
was at McAllen, brought greetings
from his department Of the church.
He is now chairman OF home mis-
sions with headquarters at San An
tonic.
The entertainment program con-
sisted Of trombone solos by Charles
Huntley Of Harlingen with Mrs.
Huntley at the piano and vocal solos
by Miss Iantha Demaree with Mrs.
Angie Taylor playing the accompani-
ments. She sang "Oh. Dry Those
Tears" and Il Love Life"
There were between 40 and so
persons present and the missionary
circle of which Mrs. Adolph Thomae
Is chairman served dinner with bar
becued whitewfngs as the piece de
resistance. The ~barbecuing was the
work Of James d. Ward. an expert.
Alex M. Bowie, president, presided
bver the meeting.
, 1935-09-11
EndeaUor Has
Gathering In
Valley Town

Fourteen members OF the Browns
vile Christian Endeavor were pres
ent at the bi-county meeting held
Tuesday evening in the First Christ
ian church in Harlingen. Brownsville
members present were ARMENIA
Adams, Leota Faye Murray. Robert
Brace. Fred BaSSett, Dorothy Pearl
Street, Martha Lee Street. Aileen
Hanna. Harold Hutton. Bernice Hut
ton. George Launer, Albert Personnel.
Violet Davenport, Vida McMinn and
Rev. d. w. McElroy.
Representatives were present from
Brownsville. Harrington, San Benito.
Santa Maria. Rio Hondo. Stuart
Place.
The program for the evening con-
sisted mainly Of reports OF the
council meeting held in Temple.
Many new ideas were suggested dur
ing the reports. II was decided 70
start a football contest.
Following the program, Harrington
Christian Endeavor had charge Of
the social hour in which n short play,
Taking Fathers Place" was pre-
sented. Following a number OF old
fashioned games and contests, re-
freshments were served.
, 1935-09-11
Mission Group
Has Separate
Gatherings

Members OF the Women's Mis-
sionary Society OF the First M.
Jeffrey was hostess to members OF
the Young Matrons' circle which
had IL members and one visitor
present. One new member, Mrs. J.
S~aturnine. was welcomed into the
group. Mrs. Robert Bryson gave
the devotional and the chapter from
the mission study book was given
by Mrs. w. r. Jones. A refreShment
course was served by the hostess at
the close Of the afternoon.
Mrs. B. L. Walters entertained
members OF circle n which had
eight members and two visitors
present. Mrs. George EaSterly gave
the devotional and Mrs. Q. L. Hunt
er gave the outlook lesson. Miss
Carlotta Villarreal entertained the
members with an interesting exhibit
OF japanese articles. A social hour
followed the study session.
Circle two met at the church with
six members present. Mrs. r. <.
Morris gave the devotional and the
outlook lesson was given by Mrs.
G. w. Colgin.
Circle three met with Mrs. 9. X.
Sabotka with six members present.
Mrs. A. B. Niven led in prayer and
gave the lesson from the mission
study book. The hostess served a
refreshment course during a social
hour.
Seven members Of circle four met
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Watson
with Mrs. H. L. Faux giving the
devotional and Mrs. George Walker
the leaflet. A refreshment course
was served at the close Of the after
noon.
, 1935-09-11
Meu,s Items
OfSebastia

SEBASTIAN. Sept. 1.-THE Sc
bastian Woman's club held its reg
ular meeting Friday afternoon at
the club house. At the close Of the
business meeting. Mrs. It. Rucker
Stamford, gave an interesting talk
ong her experiences in Siberia dur
ing the war when she was a Red
Cross aide. She also described
Japan, the Philippines and Hawaii
which she had visited. Mrs. SIAM
ford displayed an interesting col
lection Of pictures from various
sections Of the world that she has
visited.
Mesdames Ida Bourne, Anderson
and John McClain served a re-
freshment course.
The play, "A Masked Mystery"
was presented by the Girls club
at the grammar school auditorium
Friday evening. Those having parts
in the play were BiAiie Mae and
Lillian Woods. Edna Smith, Ruby
Doris and Hazel jackson, Lucille
Crum and Varena and Francele
Lokey. The proceeds from the play
were DIVIDED between the ball club
and the Sebastian Woman's club.
The Sebastian Woman's club will
hold an all-day quilting Wednesday.
A picnic lunch viii be served at
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kari Duddleston
and daughter, Julia Alice, Of Ray
mondville, were callers at the
Marshall Bourne home Saturday.
Beatrice Ann Bourne was an all
day guest Of Billy Joy Stay. in San
Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack williams, and
children, returned home the latter
part Of the week after a visit Of
three weeks with relatives in Okla
homa.
Miss Hazel Wilson Of Brownsville,
spent several days here this past
week with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Berry Stallings have
returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends In east
Texas.
Mrs. B. o. Bourne and children
returned Sunday from Hot Springs.
Ark, and Jena, La, where they
have spent the past three weeks.
Mr.. Bourne remained In Louisiana
to look after business interests.
@. p. Hepburn OF Raymondville
was a business visitor here recently.
Dave Goss returned Sunday from
California where he has been
touring the state with John and
Donald Wright and John McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cakes and
daughter, Clarice, spent the week
end in San Antonio with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. W. Cakes and son, Carl.
Mrs. S. p. Nielsen and daughters,
Helen Ruth and Norma Mae were
callers at the home Of Mrs Nielsen's
parents, Mi. and Mrs. Barr in San
Benito, the latter part OF the week.
, 1935-09-11
Trek Toward
School Begun
By Students
fsneciAl 70 The Hernldl

A@NN&A4h w. A&A& MAGMAA4
MISSION, Sept. 1.-THE exodus
OF local high school pupils who
are entering institutions OF higher
learning begins this week, with sew
eral leaving Sunday and every day
thereafter until next week when
those who are contemplating enter
ing Texas University win leave.
Dale Brogdon. who left Sunday,
will enter Abilene Christian College;
Robert Melden, Sam Field, Hollis
Fl. Rankin. Paul Dunbar, Bob
Smith, T. B. Waite and Elwood
Moore viii 60 to Texas University
in Austin: Elizabeth Sammons,
Phyllis Darlington. Martha Nc
Curday and Margaret Halstead are
bound for G. I. "A.
Edinburg Junior College win have
Mildred Hodge. Ann Rees. Frank
Strickland, Bill Halstead. Lucille
Langham. Rodolfo Perez. Lloyd
Sloan and Leo James. while Char
lotte Gill. Mary Walsh and Wesley
Cooper are attending a business
college In San Antonio.
Miss Mary Jane Waite will at
tend Abilene Christian College: w.
II. and Joe Kilgore, Westmoreland
College; Glen and Rosemary BuShey.
Baylor University at Waco: Billy
Bob Hodge, Schreiner Institute;
Charles Flindt, Hunter Ewing. Ray
mond PeaSe and Arthur Jackson,
Texas "A. and NJ; Doris Jean Ewing,
Kingsville College Of Arts and
Industries: Lee Starr, John Tarle-
ton at Stephenville: Bill Tolland.
Texas Christian University: Ray
Brasher. College Of Medicine at
Baylor University: Charlotte Liss-
ner and Jane Halsted will also at
tend Texas University.
From South Mission. Maria An
tonia Cavazos and Oswaldo Rami-
rez will 60 to Edinburg Junior
College: Sarah Soils to Kingsville
Emilio Farias. Baylor Medical: Ro-
berta Farias. Edinburg: Luis Garzi
Baylor; Raul Gonzales. OswaldC
McAllen and Mamie Cara tc
Edlnburg and Maria Lerma to San
Marcos.
Honoring the eleventh birthday
OF Miss Dorothy Balthrope, Mrs
Balthrope and her mother, Mrs
Pattee, gave a very interesting
party Saturday evening nc the
Balthrope home. A Mexican supper
was served before games were play
ed. The house party included Miss
Balthrope. honoree. Misses Florence
Huff, Margaret McHenry and Vi
Wan Bel.
, 1935-09-11
McManus
WedRecentlu
In Mercedes

N8J AAG AI80IA4NEA EAE1NI
MERCEDES, Sept. 1.-THE an
nouncement Of the marriage Of Miss
Amy McManus OF this city, and Mr..
w. r.. Barstow OF Shreveport, La,
which took place Saturday night at
the home OF Justice OF the Peace
T. J. Fixes in Mercedes, was a
pleasant surprise TO q large number
OF friends. The bride Is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. McMahus
OF this city, and has spent the
greater part Of her life here. She
Is a graduate Of the 1892 class Of
the Mercedes high school. The groom
Is employed with the Union Sulphur
company here.
The bride wore q navy blue sport
suit. with accessories to match.
Attendants at the wedding were
Miss Merrie Andrews. Miss Helen
Drefke, Raymond Carline, Tom
Martin. Conner Rushton and Mr..
Racquet. Following the wedding
ceremony the group spent the eve
ming at Club Royale. McAllen.
A pretty courtesy OF the past few
days was the git shower given Dy
Miss Kathleen DunSon for Miss
Stella McDermott, whose marriage
to Mr.. Bill Ewing will take place
In September. Both OF these young
people r members Of the social
group In Mercedes.
Late in the evening the hostess
served q dainty ~refreShment plate
to the honor guest and her mother,
Mrs. Orr. and her sister. Miss Inez
McDermott. OF Stuart Place; Mrs.
II. Kidd. Miss Margaret Duncan
and Miss Mildred Yates. OF Har-
lingen. and Mrs. Margaret Farmer,
, 1935-09-11
oARDUI DURING
middle LIFE

While she was going through the
c';ange Of life, Mrs. Susan Price, Of
Hallsboro. N. C.. was very weak at
times, and had 10 go 10 bed" she
writes. Il couldn't sleep well and
didn't have an appetite. I was so
nervous. ! was always looking for
something bad 70 happen. I read
Of Cardui and took 1t. II helped my
nerves so much and gave me
strength and built me up. I took
Cardui off and on for two years. . I
have recommended Cardui to other
people. hoping they would be help
ed and given strength as I was with
this good remedy"
Thousands OF women testify Car
due benefited them. If 1t does not
benefit you, consult a physician.
ADV.
, 1935-09-11
Mrs. Ray McInnis
Is Honoree For
Shower Z V G n t
Especial 20 The Heraldl

N1ENNAAA ~ an AANANAAN
LA FERIA, Sept. ia miscel-
laneous shower honoring Mrs. Ray
McInnis, recent bride, was given in
the patio of the spacious country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Spies
by Mrs. Roger Dalton and Miss
Kathryn Meet Of La Feria, Miss
Susan Starkey of Harrington and
Mrs. j. Yost of San Benito.
Mrs. j. Leon Hargrove Of la
Feria. sister Of the bride. president
at the prettily appointed guest book
and Mrs. Art Warmaker OF San
Benito, another sister OF the bride,
served delightful refreshments OF
punch. waters, and minis through
out the afternoon.
Natural shrubbery In the patio
and cut flowers In baskets formed
a beautiful background for the ia
bic where the bride graciously re-
ceived and opened many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Tie guest list for the afternoon
included some rs guests from La
Feria. Harlingen and San Benito.
, 1935-09-11
Early-MeweH
MuptiaLs Are
&c lie brated

RIO HONDO, Sept. IL Miss
Annie Elizabeth Newell became the
bride Of Mr.. Douglas Early Iii an
early morning wedding Sunday
morning at the church Of Christ at
san Benito. The wedding took place
at Q o'clock with the Rev. Black,
pastor OF the church Of Christ Of
floating.
The attractive bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. <. Newell OF
the Brown Tract, and Is a graduate
Of the 1929 class Of the Rio Hondo
High School. the bride and bride
groom we're classmates.
Following her graduation the bride
was employed at Harrington. Hous-
ton and McAllen but has resided at
the home Of her parents here for
the last several months.
The couple will make their home
on the South Browne Tract.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Early. long time
residents OF this community.
Postmaster and Mrs. Douglas p.
Rounds are the parents of a girl.
Eleanor Jane Rounds. born here
Monday morning at 10 a. m.
Members OF the younger group in
Mercedes were delightfully."- enter
tanned In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Kidder at the weekend. with
their daughter. Betsy. as hostess.
The evening was spent In PLAYING
games, with a course of refresh
mentS later. The following guests
were in attendance: Pauline Baum
CART. Mary Rosalind Saladino.
EUGENE Atterberry. Harry Rouse.
Lynn Jones. Earl and Terrell Ben
nett. John Schmalzried, H. T. lid
more. Howard Roman. Helen Nc
Laughlin, Dorothy Roman. Jean
Spencer. Dorothy Howe. Dorothy
and Josephine Mcneil. Wilbur
Hoekstra. George King and Van
VIM Wheat.
Miss Frances Hadden OF Browns
Vile. a guest here in the home OF
N1At EEtAAC ClliAAADNASs Nu@ HOlAOACC
at a pretty afternoon bridge party
at the week end, given by her host
ess. In the games Miss Ruth Bar
ton was high. and the honoree re-
ceived an attractive favor. Others
present for the afternoon. were
Misses Mary Ruth Bennett. Mary
Ann Holland OF Harlingen. Eliza
beth Tidmore. Frances Trby, Berrte
Howe. Jackie Johnson.
, 1935-09-11
Mrs. Sam Lockwood
Is Hostess For The
Ween Frac Bridge

Mrs. Sam l.. Lockwood was
Hostess Tuesday afternoon to mem
bers Of the Ween Frac club at her
home. Turks caps and hibiscus
we're used effectively about the
reception rooms.
The hostess served a salad course
preceding the games Of bridge in
which Mrs. II. NJ. Johnston was
high.
Guests OF the club for the day
included Mrs. Tom Bowling and
Mrs. Ralph Desmond. Mrs. P. C..
Erickson was welcomed into the
club as a new member.
Club members playing besides the
hostess were MeSdames Hugh NJ.
Johnston. Richard w. Pitts. Tommy
Thomas, Ted Stephens.
Mrs. Richard Pitts viii be the
next hostess for the club.
, 1935-09-11
0nlor,auQ nla5t,c3 stts,".
Every one smart and easy TO make
SQUARE" HER SHOULDERS AND
ADD BLOOMERS TO A
MARIAN MARTIN FROCK
PATTERN s54s

PATTERN s54s
This tiny tot squares her should
ers and puffs out her sleeves In q
tremendous effort to look important.
The trim angularity Of her yoke Is
softened by a round boysh collar.
The skirt has nice full pleats from
yoke TO hem. that give lots Of room
for playing tag or skipping rope. Sep
arate but inseparable are the fully
cut boomers which peep out occas-
ionally from below the hem. And
what kiddie has toe many Of thesel
So tubbable and practical in ging-
ham, cotton broadcloth or percale,
and 50 demure with white pique col
lar. Complete. Diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9548 may be ordered only
in sizes 2, 4. 6. 8 and 10. Size 6 re-
quires 81 yards SO inch fabric and
u yard contrasting.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps (coins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern.
The New Marian Martin Pattern
Book Is ready now! 40 pages ...
color illustrations dozens OF
easy-to-make pattern destgns-for
every occasion and all your fam
lily, this whole fall and winterl
Special ~slenderizing patterns. step
by-step sewing lessons. lovely gifts
easy to make. Fabric and accessory
news. Practical advice on chooS-
ing clothes. Send for your copy
nowl Price Of book fifteen cents.
Book and pattern together, twenty
five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern Department,
232 West 18th Street. New York,
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-09-11
Baptist Heads
Elected For
Ne 10 Year

At the meeting OF the women'h
Missionary union or the First
Baptist church held NJ the church
building Monday afternoon. officers
for the coming year were chosen.
This was the regular business meet
ing OF the organization.
Officers elected were Mrs. J. ID.
Atchison, president; Mrs. Glen
Herman. recording secretary; Mira
Jack Baird, corresponding secre-
tary and treasurer. They win be
installed at the first meeting Arm
October.
Retiring officers or the body are
Mrs. Dan ~. Leftwich. PRESIDENT
Mrs. Fritz Schmidt. recording
secretary: and Mrs. Robert w. Fen
wick. corresponding secretary and
treasurer.
, 1935-09-11
San Benito School
Band Has so Pieces
fspeclal 40 The Hcrnldl

SAN BENITO. Sept. IL There
will be more than so members OF
the San Benito school band this
year. according to G. z. Broderick,
director Of music In the schools.
There r many youngsters COM
ing out for the first time in addi-
ton to manv experienced musicians
rom last year.
Broderick expects 10 announce
the musical program for the school
year soon.
, 1935-09-11
Miss c. O'Reilly
Becomes Bride Of
Man

The marriage OF Miss Concep-
cion OReilly. daughter CT Mr..
Thomas OReilly. Of Tampico and
Brownsville. to Mr.. Eleuterio de Ia
Cara. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Eleu-
terio de Ia Cara. was held We'd
nesday morning at B:45 O'Clock in
the Church OF the Sacred Heart with
Rev. Gustave Cartier, o. M /, Off
ciating at the ceremony.
Mr.. de In Cara Is the son OF the
well-known grocery wholesaler, and
is q graduate OF Rice Institute. from
which he has q degree In electrical
engineering
, 1935-09-11
Mrs. Dora Talley
Named Head Of
Fraternal b o d v

Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley.
Omaha. Nebr. nntional president
Of the Woodmel Circle, was elected
president of the presidents section
of the National Fraternal Congress
comprising SO ~fraternal societies
throughout the country. az sessions
OF the congress in Pittsburgh last
week.
Mrs. jeanne willard, Denison,
Tex. Woodmen Circle. national
Vce-president, was chosen a mem
Der Of the executive committee Of
the press section OF the congress.
, 1935-09-11
FALLS ON AXE

IoDecIEI 20 Inc HefAIuI
HARLINGEN, Sept. ll.-JoSe
Pereyda Of Raymondville. a relief
worker. fell On an axe and Is receiv-
ing treatment al the Valley Baptist
Hospital for q badly cut knee.
, 1935-09-11

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where Il quickly kills itch, letter,
xAsh, eczema. foot Itch. ringworm.
ese, Money back NJ n fails-Adv.
, 1935-09-11
AIL-DAY SEWING

The Lovett Bible class VIII have
an all-day sewing day at the home
OF Mrs. e. e. Stweart. ~ Adams
street, Thursday. with IN covered
dish luncheon at the noon hour.
Clothing will be made for the orphan
in Waco for whom the class fur
niShes clothing.
, 1935-09-11
LEAVEs FOR HONE

LEAVES FOR HOME
Miss Mary Del Crankite left
Tuesday evening for her home in
Houston after a two-weeks' visit
with Mrs. Julian Gireaud, Mrs. j.
+. Blanton and Mrs. Johnny Starck.
Many enjoyable affairs were given
in her honor during her stay here.
, 1935-09-11
Society Calendar
HITRSD

THURSDAY
Mrs. r. W. Shuler will be hostess
TO the Bide-a-Wee Bridge club.
All-day sewing meeting to the
Lovett Bible class at the home of
Mrs. G. G. Stewart. % Adams st.
, 1935-09-11

An old-fashioned ice cream sup
per will be held Friday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd II.
Thompson, GIT East Taylor Street
with members OF circle five of the
Methodists Missionary society as
h~osteSses. Ice cream and homemade
cakes will be served on the lawn
from $50 D. m. to $50 p. m.