davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Bottle Of Pop
While Waiting
Z Q. e: !!!;..... Topics

Atwi1 is Mrs. HoaUard's
mother and her grand
mother is Mrs. Ed1Uard T.
Stotesbury.
Mrs. Stotesbury is ON
her Way to California to
visit Mrs. AtWiU and
hardly had she left Bar
HGrbor before a report
aUas circulated that she
was a very Ill aOoman. So
many inquiries aUere made
at Wimgwood House that
Mr.. Stotesbury thought 1t
best to issue a denial.
She aUil spend some time
IN Los Angeles and meet
her future granddaughter
im-laaO, Jacqueline Wells,
qUho is engaged to Wed
Walter Brooks, Sd.
*% X
Rear Admiral Luke Nc
Nance, former president Of
the Naval War College and
popular in Navy circles, with
Mrs. McNamee will spend
the month of August at
Jamestown, R. I.
X X X
The Jimmie Gibsons are
busy getting their house out
at Browns Corner in Silver
Spring settled before leaving
for Bar Harbor for a several
weeks sojourn. She was
Patience Mccormick : Good
hart before her marriage this
spring.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Senator Back
In Capital

What to do to kill time
as one waits for the An
napolis Ferry at Matapeake
after weekend at the sea-
shore is becoming more and
more of a problem. Watch
ing a troop of Boy Scouts do
plain and fancy d win g
passes some Of the time.
Last evening it was an i'm
pressive sight to see our dig
nified chief of the Western
European Division Of the
State Department, James
Clement Dunn sitting on the
side of a hill quenching his
thirst with a bottle Of pop
after a two-hour wait.
When Louise Harrison
Gwynn and Louise Brooks
were sister debutantes not
so many years ago they
shared common interests,
went to and enjoyed the
same parties, travelled to
Europe together and after a
little while married nice
American men.
Now they each have a son
and here is where coinci-
dence steps in, Louise Har-
rison's baby is Lawrence
Turnure, 4th, and the other
youngster bears the cogno-
men of William Ross Ho-
ward, 4th.
The former Ambassador
to Germany and Mrs. Fred
eric NJ. Sackett haze Joined
the large colony at Hot
Springs, Va, Which over
this aVeek-end Was the
gathering place of many
from the Capital, including
the Netherlands Minister,
Jomkheer H. NJ. van
Haersma de With; the At
tache of the Belgian En-
bassy and Mrs. Gerard
WGlravems, the Assistant
Secretary of State, Mr..
Francis B. SGyre: the
chief of the Far Eastern
Division of the State De-
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
(TPadO Mark ROgist0rl

partmemt, DR.. Stanley K.
HOrnbeck, and DR.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Perry.
Representative Rob ert
Low Bacon joined his wife
and their two daughters,
Alexandra and Virginia at
the Thousand Islands where
they have been spending the
month. He will return to
the Capital today.
When the Berengaria
sailed for Cherbourg and
Southampton there were two
passengers on board whose
names were not on the
printed list though they
could hardly be termed
"stowaways."
Andrew w. Mellon for
mer Secretary of the Treas
ury, occupied a first-class
suite and was accompanied
by his son-in-law, David K.
e. Bruce.
After spending the week
end at 'Hilden," their Lo-
Gust Point, N. j., home,
Senator w. Warren Bar
bour and his pretty wife
returned to the Capital this
morning. Their three chill
dren, Warren, jr., Elisabeth
and Sharon, are established
in New Jersey for the sea-
son.
DR.. and Mrs. William C.
Gq0ymm are the proud
grandparents of Laurence
Turnure, 4th. Mrs. Lionel
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

scented this year, although whether will be at one large
formal affair series of informal ones is something
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
%oq4 c&@nm
flowed Sept. %

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Col.
Inns announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Margaret
Mary, to Mr.. James c. Bradley,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
C. Bradley.
Mr.. Bradley is a graduate of
the Catholic University School
Of Engineering.
The wedding will take place
September % at the Sacred
Heart Church. Rev. Arthur
OIeary, president of George"
town University, officiating.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Cross
are being congratulated on the
birth of q son on Thursday. Mrs.
Cross is the daughter Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Claude Full.
ler. Of Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

with its brilliant colors and gay crisp
days not far off, society is once more
turning its attention to the past
years sub-debs and wondering which
one will make their formal debuts in
the Capital this year. Although a bit
early in the season yet and with many
absent from the city, several names
have been placed on the list of those
who will make their bows.
Senorita Amelita Alfaro, delightful
Type of Party Indefinite
daughter of the Minister of Panama
and Sonora de Alfaro, will be an able
representative of the diplomatic corps
in the seasons buds. The slim, dark
eyed miss from the Central American
republic is quite definitely being pre-
lough whether it will be at one large
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
DipIOns0tic and Official Notes
MISS NAYLOR SETS WEDDING DATE
Many Prenuptia| Parties For
Her Before Marriage to
Mr.. James Lauderda|e

One of the more important weddings of
August will be that of Miss Margaret Navlor,
of Hyattsvie Nd and Mr. James Warren Lauderdale of
this city.
The has selected Saturday. the tenth as the date
for her nupas which will take place at ocock in the
evening the Pinkney Memorial Church. Rev. Lawon Riley
officiating, and reception will follow the Hyasville
home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Woodward Dorsey her brother
in-la and sister
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

Miss Naylor has asked Mrs.
Alfred Bailey, of College
Heights, Md, to be her matron
of honor, and the other attend
ants will be: Mrs. Edwin Colt,
of Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Eliza
beth Naylor, of Silver Spring,
Md, sister of the bride-to-be;
Miss Charlotte Dorsey, her
niece, and Miss Mary Lauder
dale, of this city, sister of the
bridegroom-to-be.
Mr.. Meredith Winship, of this
city. will serve as best man for
Mr.. Lauderdale; and among
the ushers will be Mr.. Douglas
Davis, Of this city, and Mr..
Hugh Bickford, of Clinton, Md.
Prenuptial Parties
A number of interesting pre-
nuptial parties are being
planned for the bride and
bridegroom-elect, among them a
supper party at which Mrs.
Uriah Griffith and her three
daughters will be hostesses, en-
tertaining at their home in Lay.
tonville, Md, Thursday evening,
July 81.
The Misses Elizabeth and
Carrie Naylor will give a sup
per party Sunday evening, Aug.
4, for their sister and her
fiance, and Miss Mary Lauder
dale and Mrs. D. G. Hardy, of
New York, win be joint hos
tesses at a shower to be given
on Monday, Aug. S, in compli-
ment to the 1atter's sister.
Mrs. Irwin Owings and her
daughter, Mrs. Francis Little,
will entertain at q supper party
Tuesday evening, Aug. 6, at
their home in Fairhaven, Md,
for Miss Naylor and Mr.. Lau-
derdale, and Mrs. Bailey, the
matron of honor, will give a
cocktail party Immediately fol-
lowing the rehearsal for the
wedding, when the guests will
be the members of the bridal
party,
Miss Naylor was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given Sat
urday at the Army and Navy
Country Club by Miss Dorothy
Bierer, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29

formal affair or a series of n
yet to be decided.
After attending her first two
years Of high school in Pana-
ma, Senorita Alfaro came to
Washington and completed
her course at Western High
School. Last year she was a
student at the Knox School in
Cooperstown, N. Y. She had
planned to return again this
year but has decided to forego
classes and enjoy the busy
life Of q Capital debutante.
Senorita Alfaro has studied
piano for the past ten years,
and is an accomplished mu-
stefan. Being extremely fond
of music. she will continue her
studying of the ivory keys.
Apparently some days have
more hours in them than
others, for the minister's daugh-
ter manages to squeeze into her
calendar more things to do than
any one else ever dreamed of.
A bright morning finds her with
o. group Of her young friends
out on the courts slicing balls.
firing of this sport, attention
Is turned to the nearest tempt
ing pool, which is shortly there
after invaded, OF course. the
evenings are spent dancing on
cool terraces. Still another
sport and hour-spender is find
ing its way into the future
debutante's engagement book
and that is golf, which she has
only recently taken up.
Capital Girls on List
Another attractive brunette to
be presented is Miss Alice
Clarke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brent Clarke. Miss Clarke,
who is of medium height with
lovely naturally curly locks, is
an all-round American girl. She
has been attending George
Washington University, where
she majored in history, more of
q pleasure than a study task to
this young lady. Much of her
time is spent sketching and
painting various scenes, objects
and people.
Miss Sally Mitchell LIE Fevre,
charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Howell LIE Fevre,
whose sister, the former Miss
Hester Ann LIE Fevre made her
debut several years ago, and is
now Mrs. Gordon Lindsay Luke,
Is also planning to make her
bow in Washington.
Miss lie Fevre was graduated
from Holton Arms School last
year. When she is not swim
ming at one of the clubs she
may be found on one of the
winding bride trails in the park.
Already she has gained recogni-
ton for her portrait painting
and is always busy on some new
picture.
Mrs. lie Fevre and her daugh.
ter have left their Washington
home for an indefinite visit, and
upon their return in the Fall
will make plans for the debut
party.
One of the most popular of
last years sub-debS was Miss
Barbara Baker, vivacious blond
niece of DR.. and Mrs. John H.
Iden, Of the Kennedy. Warren.
Miss Baker was a student at
George Washington University
last year and has not as yet
decided whether she will con-
tinue her studies there or else
where. She recently returned to
the Capital after a visit in
Boston, and is now spending
much time swimming, riding
and playing golf. really enjoy
ing the summer.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Garden Party
BeGiven

Two chief social functions and
several smaller parties are being
arranged for wives of delegates
attending the annual meeting Of
the Commercial Law League Of
America which begins today at
Wardman Park Hotel and lasts
through Thursday.
Hostess at a large garden
party which will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the
hotel is Mrs. Frank M. Ely, Of
Chicago, wife of the president
of the league. Assisting her will
be Mrs. Thaddeus M. Talcott,
jr., Of South Bend, Ind; Mrs.
Percy Mcdonald, of Memphis,
Tenn: Mrs. Joseph G. Shapiro,
of Bridgeport, Conn.,: Mrs. Sol.
Weiss. of New Orleans; Mrs.
William G.. Pickrel, of Dayton,
Ohio; Mrs. Arthur E. George, Of
New York city: Mrs. William B.
Henderson, of Minneapolis,
Mimi: Mrs. Arthur Schwartz, of
New York city, and Mrs. Martin
]. Teigan, of Chicago, III.
Mrs. D. v. Wonders will be
hostess at a bridge party
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the hotel.
Going to Shore
The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring are planning to leave the
middle of August for a months
stay at the shore in Massa-
chusetts. They will take their
small children, Marcus Cool.
idge and Melissa, and probably
will occupy a cottage at Hyan-
mis-.
The Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Woodring will be joined
by the latter's parents, Senator
and Mrs. Marcus Coolidge, and
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green
wood, of Fitchburg. Mass.
The Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Henry Morgenthau,
who spent the weekend with
Mrs. Morgenthau and their chill.
dren at their farm near Fish.
kill, N. Y, will return to the
Capital sometime today.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson P.
Houghton have left for Nan
tucket, Mass, where they will
spend the remainder of the
summer.
En- Route West
Rear Admiral Arthur st. Clair
Smith, commandant of the Nor.
folk Navy Yard, and Mrs. Smith,
with Mrs. Wat Tyler Cluverius,
wife Of Rear Admiral Cluverius,
commandant of the ninth Naval
district, are among those who
sailed Saturday aboard the Vir-
ginia for the West Coast. En-
route they will stop at Cuba and
at Colon.
The Minister Counselor of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Baron have left for Atlantic
City, N. j., where they will
spend several days.
Sails This Week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cassard
Schroth will sail Wednesday on
the S. s. Washington for a trip
through ireland, Scotland, Eng.
land and France.
They will return to New York
on the S. S. Manhattan on
Sept. S.
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Swedish Legation, Baron Johan
Beck-Friis, will sail on Friday
aboard the Europa, to join
Baroness Beck-Friis and their
family, who sailed earlier in
the summer. The Minister, Mr..
Wolmar Bostrom, who is at
present in Europe, will return
early in September.
X X
Informal Party
The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Harold IckeS enter.
tanned at an informal luncheon
yesterday at their home in
honor of the newly appointed
Undersecretary of the Interior,
Mr.. Charles West, and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Dolly Cameron Says:
DIPLOMATIC SET BUD IS PROMISED
CAPITAL Bellies Make Plans For
Their Debuts During the
Coming Social Season

To be or not to be-a debutante, seems to
be the question facing the fair members of
the younger With wo-thrds gone and
The Washington times., 1935-07-29
Informal PARTY

The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Harold IckeS enter.
tanned at an informal luncheon
yesterday at their home in
honor of the newly appointed
Undersecretary of the Interior,
Mr.. Charles West, and Mrs.
West.
Miss A. M. Simerson is at
the Characterization Hall in
AtlantiQ City. N. j.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
The WOMAN'S ANGLE HTAsST S1S7

Ever reach out to shake hands
on being introduced and find there's
no response-no hand to shake? 1t
is a woman's privilege to offer her
hand or not, as she prefers, so the
only thing to avoid embarrassment
is to withhold your own hand for
the fraction of a second awaiting
some sort of response from your
new acquaintance.
One of the pleasing results of
large-scale manufacture is the
cheapness of attractive costume
jewelry.. From now until that new
wardrobe is completed for spring,
hop into the nearest store and look
over the gay costume jewelry that
won't cost much more than a dol
lar to give your whole attitude
toward life a new lift. Much of it
is in bold color and striking designs.
With mixed vegetable salad, to-
mato jelly is excellent. Heat two
cans of tomato soup with an equal
amount of water. Soak two table
spoons gelatin in quarter cup of
cold water and then disst I've in hot
soup. Pour in mold and chill in
the ice box
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

With that limp-as-a-dish-rag
debutante slouch definitely out OF
style, the importance Of posture is
greater than ever-both for appear
ance and for health If you have a
great hollow in your back, try
Strengthening it with this exercise.
Lie fat on the floor, arms to the
side, knees up, weight of the legs on
the balls of the feet. Lift the lower
end of the spine, depress the middle
of the back. Repeat. And repeat
several times daily.
y
. Italy has stressed the idea that
the woman's place is in the home
more than any other nation during
the last year, with presentation of
certificates of meritorious service
to mothers of large numbers of chill
dren and trips to Rome as guests OF
the government.
For evening makeup, a mascara
with a slightly blush tinge is mos:
effective.
The vogue for painted finger-nails
seems to tend toward the blush
s'.4des rather than the deep car
mines this season. .@.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

FOR the average woman who
knows how to make her dresses
at home and prefers to choose her
cwn combinations of designs and
materials, the two gowns pictured
above are of interest because they
illustrate how simple 1t Is to adapt
the newest fabrics to this seasons
modish silhouette.
The gown at the left has two de-
sign features. The small pleat in
front of the skirt allows what the
modistes call 'formness" and the
waist shows a simple but stylish
raglan sleeve. The ensemble is suit
able for any age. the dress being
In piper green and the scarf at the
neck being of uncut velvet in carl
oca rust shade. The light contrast
would be best for Juniors and the
darker for older women. Size IA
takes 81 yards for the dress. Size
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

Is takes 35s yards for the dress.
For the scarf 11s yards is needed.
The dress at the right is also sim
pie to make, featuring a gored
skirt and the new hip length shoul.
der cape held at the neck by either
ornamental buttons or brilliants.
The material used for both
gowns is a new fabric made of Gel
lophane" slit cellulose film and ray
on, the former giving the fabric a
subtle glistening quality. 1t is dur
able. with a firm body. yet supple
enough to have beautiful draping
quality. 1t is said to dry clean per
fectly.
The gown at the right would look
well in any OF the new street
shades. the lighter ones. known as
cocktail colors." or in pastel
shades for Spring. The one at the
right locks well in darker colors
and ought to be stunning In black.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
.SOCietY.A

champ, Thaxton, H. r. Sisk, H. c.
Wayte, Farrior, c. Rosenstel;l, How
ard Moore, Charles Smith, R. M.
Harrison, E. NJ. Mather, <. j.. Cas-
taneda, Howell, Mary George, E.
Titcomb, Ben Jones, Louis Hudgin,
P. j. Bughman, E. A. Titconb, A.
Sandoval, I. Burgoon, George Gam,
A. R. Beam, Hugo Miller, Duval, j.
NJ. Curry, r. E. Lee, Barclay Bristol,
Arthur Lowell, Craig Pottinger, Ar
thur Borne, E. S. EdmonSon, c.. E.
Schiller, Eugene Richards, Roy
Cheshire, Bruce F'anton, E. M. Gill
lespie, Florence B. GustCtter, D. L.
Wooddell, w. c. Taylor, E. K. Cum
ming, Arthur Lewis, J. E. Wise and
Laura Edwards.
##MMA####mMa#
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Zachar-
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
POT LUCK LUNCHEON

Mrs. H. H. Carpenter, recent ar
rival from Los Angeles to make hel
home here, was the guest OF honor
at a pot luck luncheon given by the
Episcopal guild Monday afternoon.
Bridge was played, Mrs. Howard
Moore receiving prize for high score
Mrs. Harry v. Farrior, second; and
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, third.
A potted plant was presented Mrs
Carpenter.
Those present were Miss Marjorie
W3sc1tt, Miss Frances Burlinson,
and Mesdames Harry r. Renshaw,
j. c. Tovrea, Karns, w. E. Carroon,
j. c. Glissan, w. G. Simonton, Car
penter, c. P. DAILY, A. E. Sanders, w
4. Kennedy, C. L. Harker, Beau
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
TO EUROPE
(: = !. I. i; ). II


Mr.. and Mrs. Eduardo Guerrero
left Tuesday to spend three months
touring Europe.
####Ms;s
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Bracker and
Miss Rose Rosenblatt have returned
from trip to California.
**##@**
A farewell party was given by
Mrs. j. G. Lynch at the Montezuma
Hotel in honor Of Mrs. Mae Par
sons, who has moved to San Diego
#M**m.*
Mrs. b A. Smith of Santa Ana
California, arrived Tuesday to be at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. A.
M. Marleau, who is seriously ill at
her home on Elm street Mrs. MAJ
leau had heart attack and has the
influenza.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
WOMAN'S CLUB
LUNCHEON AT CAVERN
+ 80 r 80

Miss Marie Gunst of Tucson, In
dian research worker, was guest Of
honor Tuesday at a luncheon given
by the Womans club at the Cav
ern Cafe in Nogales, Sonora, follow
ed by meeting at the home of
Mrs. j. E. Wise.
A very interesting program was
given by Miss Gunst, featuring ma
tive songs by two Papago Indian
children, accompanied by their par
, ents, also a craft display.
Miss Gunst is particularly inter-
ested in reviying the native Gus
toms. song and dances of the In
dians who are so much a part OF
Arizona and has invited the people
of Nogales to attend the annual fes-
tivities on March Is and II at the
San Xavier Mission.
Miss Gunst was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. N. LaSuer of Al
buquerQue. A general business meet
ing followed.
Those present were: Mesdames
Ethelyn Gillespie, G. c. Logan of
Beverly Hills, Cross. F. E. Wester-
land, A. H. Jolly, Beauchamp,
Thaxton, John Jund, Castaneda, E..
s. EdmcnSon, Eugene Richards, M.
C. Little, Jr., E. J. Dittmer, E. K.
Cumming. Batson, Charles Smith,
William Murray, Les Wooddell, j..
E. Wise, Arthur Borne, r. E. Lee,
C. L. Harker, Frank Diamos, Roy
Cheshire, William Harrison, De-
Lancy, r. Cameron. w. H. Grove.
Florence Gustetter, r. L. Frazier,
w. F.. Chenoweth, Jr., Andrew Bett-
wy, w. N. .Puckett, Urriolagotia,
Thomas Hall. Eddie Shannon and
Bruce Fenton.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
OLYMPIC WINNERS
IN LOCAL CONTEST
@E ~ + 1;


Winners of the world Olympic
bridge held q week ago last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E
Wise, on the basis of accumulative
scores were:
Mary M. Powell, for east and
west; and Mrs. G. L. Hardy and Mrs.
J. w. Phillips for north and south.
This is not the par score as de-
termined from the correct bidding
and playing Of the hands; the par
result will be determined by a COM
mittee in New York City.
East and west in descending Or
der of scores were: Mrs Charles
Smith and Mrs. M M. Powell; Mrs.
J. A. Harrison and Mrs. j. E. Wise;
Mrs. N. d. Pomeroy and Mrs. Grow
er Marsteller; Mrs. j. c.. George and
Mrs. F.. G. Holt; Mrs. Bert Smith
and Mrs. Bruce Kinds; Mrs. G.. L.
Harker and Mrs. W. K. Kennedy;
A. E. Sanders and Mrs. H. v. Far
rior; Mrs. E. Titcomb and Mrs. A.
B. C. Davenport.
North and south in descending
order of scores were: Mrs. c. L.
Hardy and Mrs. w. j. Phillips; Mrs.
Castaneda and Mrs. Florence Gus
letter; Mrs H. G. Roesner and Mrs.
Caps; Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Daley;
Mrs. H. C. Wayte and Mrs. Alfred
Kibbe; Mrs. Ben White and Mrs.
H. r. Chatham; Mrs. John Jund
and Mrs. r. E. Lee; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Pitts; and Mrs. Howard
Moore and Mrs. c. Rosenstern.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

Joe Bracker was given a birthday
surprise party Saturday evening at
his home, 215 Pajarito street.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollo Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ep-
pstein, Mr.. and Mrs H. Weinard,
M. and Mrs. James Newton, Mrs.
T'ribolet, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Franks,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Lynch, Jr Harry
Nick, Harry Wolf, H. E. Graft, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Levy, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Bracker, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Capin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Davidson,
DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Capin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
lard Capin, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Cap
in, Martin Loughman, and Charles
Hatfield.
=
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

las saw the ziegfield follies at Tue
son Tuesday evening.
*.M**%#
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lynch of the
Montezuma hotel and daughter and
Mrs. Mary Margaret Powell were
visitors in Tucson Saturday evening.
Mrs. j. C. Tovrea and daughter
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, and Mrs.
Nancy Lohn, motored to Tucson
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
FOR MRS. HOLT

Mrs. D. 0. Wilkey was hostess to
the following at a dessert bridge
party Saturday afternoon, in honor
of Mrs. Frank G. Holt of San Luis
Obispo, California:
Mesdames E. j. Dittmer, G.. r
Michaels Virgil Walker, Ted Simp-
son, j. S. Gonzales, Zenas Noon, F.
B. Carroon, Holt, Alfred Kibbe, Bert
Smith, Louis Bristol, w. Stromberg
r. E. Cameron, Lon Bellman, H. c.
Medlen, Charles Smith, Ann Wright
Howard Moore, M. H. Boughten. H
c. Roesner, H. K. Kennedy, Eugene
Richards, H. r. Chatham, r. T.
Frazier, Charles Otis, Bruce Kinds
A. E. Sanders, and tea guest, Mrs
w. E. Sattler.
Bridge prizes were awarded Mrs
Frazier, high; Mrs. Bellman, second;
Mrs. Noon, low; Mrs. Holt, guest;
and Mrs. Walker, tea prize.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

work, this aftrnoon from 8 to at
her home, 112 Pajarito street. The
afternoon will be spent in sewing,
and tea will be served.
#*#%#@##m*"s*
Mrs. Katharine George has as her
guest, Mrs. Marguerite Bailey of
Tucson
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
New Kidneys

II you could trade Sour neglected. tired and
lazy Kidneys for new ones. you would auto
maticaily get rid of Night Rising. Nervousness.
Dizziness. Rheumatism, Burning. Itching and
Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders.
try the guaranteed Doctors special prescrip-
ton called CYSTEX (Sss-tex). Must fix you
up in days or money back. At all ofuggistA
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
LEGION AUXILIARY

The president of the American
Legion Auxiliary-MrS. Glenn L.
Harker-will entertain the members
and those interested in auxiliary
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
MOVE TO NOGALES

Mrs. H. H. Carpenter and two
children have moved to NogaleH
from Los Angeles where they have
been living since the death Of Rev
Carpenter about o year ago. Rev
Carpetner was rector of the Nogales
Episcopal church.