davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

" EAfh NAANS fNN-AeS NNNA 30 q 80 80
day present"
CHE had lived up to that VOW or
~ hers never to interfere with
SCOTS profession. After all. BIRTH
day party was only a birthday party.
And was relatively unimportant,
compared to ones first day on earth.
But Dana did want, when the time
came, to suggest delicately TO Scott
that when he had a birthday lunch
con or any other kind of luncheon
with a woman friend, he might let
her in on it. SO that she wouldn't
have that open-eyed, open-mouthed
stare when the news was sprung on
her.
Deep down, some instinct of cau-
ton warned Dana that it would be
wiser to say nothing at all about
that luncheon with Paula. But the
temptation was too strong.
It's always best to talk things
out" Dana argued with herself.
Always best to talk things out"
She had no opportunity to men,
| ton the subject until the next eve
ming. Scott was manfuIly aiding
in the kitchen, stacking dishes
that belonged on a high shelf,
/ when Dana said. Paula said you
had luncheon with her Yesterday"
Yes. Mrs, Marston a friend of
hers, called me in. I suspect Paula
recommended me to her
And then you went to Paula'5
| for luncheon"
That's right. That girl has the
most tenacious memory. She re-
membered it was my birthday and
/ when 1 came out she was all ready
with dozen arguments why I
/ should come in. Did l tell you they
are on the same floor? Paula and
Mrs. Marston."
NO Dana replied. But Paula
| did"
For the first time Scott sensad a
current in the calm. He shot
look at Dana, who was busy wip-
ing the already spotless front of the
enameled stove.
You Didn't mind my having
| luncheon with Paula did you?"
Scott asked in amazement.
No. Only I wish you had told
me about it before Paula did," she
! said
There goes my old ball and
/ chain" Scott jeered.
Dana flushed. She had sounded
stuffy. I really didn't mind your
having luncheon at Paula's, I
think" Dana went on, but it was
having her tell it at the party. as
though she had achieved some
thing"
Scott laughed. That's like old
Paula. What do you mean, you
think you wouldn't mind?"
I'm just trying to be honest
about it, Dana answered. I'm not
sure 1 wouldn't mind if you made
a practice Of it. I'm afraid 1 would.
Scott. I'm only human"
Only a woman, you mean"
Wouldn't you mind if I lunched
with Ronnie?"
MOT in the least if there were a
reason for it."
suppose there would be as much
reason as fol- you to lunch with
Paula"
And then Dana regretted her i'm
pulsive words.
Scott said. slowly, We'll. for one
reason" and then stopped.
Dana asked, her clear eyes on his,
What reaSon?"
Scott heSitated. A man didn't
disclose professional secrets-or
shouldn't-even to his wife. After
all, it was only an ugly suspicion
that he had about Paula. He
couldn't tell Dana he had accepted
her invitation, hoping to find out
something that would help him put
his finger on her trouble. 1t wouldn't
be decent to poison Dana's mind
| about her.
oh, nothing" he said, carelessiy.
Dana did not pursue the subject.
But a shadow, no bigger than
Woman's hand lay between them.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

y
Miss j a n g t
Noyes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs.
N i c h La II.
Noyes, who made
her bow to socie-
ty while on vaca-
ton from Miss
French's School
Of New York. The
entire fourth floor
Of the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club
became an au-
thentic scene of
\ l. C1tYfl1ano y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Forces are a. work that threaten the
happiness OF lovely Dana Stanley and
her poor but attractive husband. Dr..
Scott Stanley.
Dana's grandmother. who had hoped
Dana would marry rich Ronald Moore.
hopes the marriage will 90 on the rocks.
Paula Long. who has been in love with
Scott for wears. is also anxious for the
marriage TO fail
Meanwhile. Dana's half-sister Nancy.
is in love with Ronald knowing he
loves Dana, she masks her feeling be-
hind an antagonistic attitude
Paula goes TO SCOTS office and asks
him to prescribe for a severe headache
Scott is puzzled by Paulas description
of her suffering
Paula tells Dana about having lunch
with Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
EUe ShelbyUilIe Residents Are
Married, Announcer ents ReUeal

DePauw University in 1882. He is
now a senior in the Indiana Univer-
sity School of Medicine in Indian
apolis and member of Phi Beta
Pi, honorary medical fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
TrOth Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham j. Wild
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Rozella Wild, to
Himan Pearlman, Lafayette. The
wedding date has not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

To obtain a pattern of this model,
tear out the coupon and mail it
to Ellen Worth, The indianapolis
Times, 214 w. Maryland-st, Indian
apolis. with Is cents in stamps or
coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
OWitk GfN Nh Rove
BY Mary Raymond coproh,

Then We'll decide what we're going
to give that youngster as a birth
day present"
, 1935-01-13
Los Ebanos PTA Has
Meeting Thu
At School House

The Parent Teacher association
Of the Los Ebanos school held a
meeting at the school Thursday
afternoon with the principal speak
err being Mrs. Howard Cummins.
president of the p. T. A. OF the
High and Junior high schools. Mrs.
Cummins chose as her subject for
the afternoon The Congress OF
Parents and Teachers in with Ref
erence to Parent Education" The
Congress is ~stressing parent educa-
ton and child character building.
and Is endeavoring TO inform par
enthood on every matter even re-
motely concerning the welfare OF
the child. The aim of the parents
and teachers IS a better future for
the forgotten child.
Mrs. Cuban MonSees also gave a
helpful talk on the importance OF
vaccines for the prevention OF dis
ease.
The program had been opened by
a piano solo, well rendered by Eliz-
abeth Brown.
Miss Laura Underwood's room
received the book for having the
most mothers present.
, 1935-01-13
Of
Russia Are
Club Topic

Mrs. Homer L. Fitch was hostess
TO members Of the Treble Clef club
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs.
Randall Mathers was leader Of the
program on the three Russian COM
posers. Clinka. Scriabin and Aren-
sky. Mrs. Mathers gave in detail the
life and works Of each composer.
Miss Virginia Fenwick. guest ar
fist. played as a piano selection. The
Lark" by Balaeknew. Mrs. Dreasher
sang two selections. "Over the
Steppes." BY Gretchaninoff. and
The Holy Thought I am Seeking"
by Mardemans. Mrs. Singer sang
"Serenacha" by Mosvouski. and the
program was completed by Mrs.
West piano rendition Of the 'Volga
Boatmen."
There were three guests Of the
club for the afternoon. Miss Vir-
ginia Fenwick, Mrs. l.. L. Freasier.
Of Mercedes. and Mrs. Taylor. Mem
berS present were Mesdames 3. l..
Cole. Milton II. West. Z. T. Pierce.
Randall l.. Mathers. II. c.. H. Wein-
ert. Grover Singer. @. r. Lander
gren. G. II. Dreasher, Robert w.
Fenwick, B. r. Hardin. Kenneth L.
Buckley. @. N. Bogel. and DR.. NJ.
l.. Murray. The club will meet again
January % with Mrs. B. r. Hardin.
, 1935-01-13
B dndPWT To
Haze Contabs
At Luncheon

At a meeting OF the Business and
Professional Women'S club held al
the Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday
night plans for the new year. dis
cuSSion Of bills in which women are
interested, and plans for a monthly
luncheon meeting we're discussed.
Mrs. Ethel Hetrick was leader Of
the program and gave a most in
teresting and clarifying talk oil the
bills that are TO come before tht
state legislature this session which
are Of particular interest. The club
took no action on the bills, merely
hearing Mrs. Hetrick's intensely in
tereSting discussion.
Tentative plans for the years
schedule Of work were outlined, and
letters Of appreciation were read
from the Charity home here, and
from the young lady for whose
schooling the club has made itself
responsible. for the Christmas pres
entS the club had sent.
1t was decided for the club TO have
a luncheon meeting each month,
and to have a speaker at that
luncheon to discuss some subject OF
interest to club members. The first
meeting will be held Saturday. jan
uary 10. at ! p. m. at the Bluebon-
net Cafe, with Mrs. Eula Collins as
speaker for the day. Luncheon
meetings will be held the third Sat-
urday Of each month.
An excellent attendance was not
ed at the meeting.
, 1935-01-13

our own problems, calling especial
attention 70 the fact that the long
est international boundary In the
world Is our northern border. and
that there Is such friendly feeling
between our northern neighbors
and ourselves that this boundary
line is ~unfortified
Mrs. Davenport then told of the
troubles attendant upon the agree
ment Of boundary lines between
different countries in South Amer
lea. and between Paraguay and
Bolivia in particular. Mrs. Wort
man spoke Of the Franco-G German
border telling how ii had been
fought over for more than a thou
sand years. and is still a disturbing
condition menacing the peace of all
Europe. Mrs. Williams read excerpts
from current magazines concerning
the coming olebicite OF the Saar.
Miss Florence Bel told of a power
full broadcaSting station built
somewhere in Europe" for the pur-
pose OF causing interference with
any propaganda against Hitler
which might be put out to influence
the people in the Saar region.
Mrs. White gave an explanation
of the proposed Air and Naval Base
to be located between the Browns
vile port and Port Isabel. as spon-
sored by the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars.
The Learners have accepted an
invitation to meet with the Har-
lingen Study club March IL. The
next meeting will be held at the
homo OF Mrs. l. A. Boory.
, 1935-01-13
Ell Baicos Has
Supper Here
Tuesday, Mite

FL Baicos Bible class Of the First
Presbyterian church was very de-
lightfully entertained Tuesday eve
ming at the church when Mrs. G.
w. Moothart and Mrs. nellie T. Key
we're hoSteSSes to the group.
In the rooms given over to the
affair a color scheme Of green and
orange was used, with cut flowers
and fern being placed In baskets
cleverly contrived OF orange peeling
being used at the quartette tables
where the covered dish supper was
served.
After the supper a short business
meeting was held In which 1t was
decided TO hold a rummage sale Sat-
urday. January 10. Rummage is TO
be left with Mrs. Jim McFall. Games
and interesting contests provided
amusement for the rest Of the eve
ming.
Those present we're Rev. and Mrs.
Z. p. Day. Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Har-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tandy, Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Moothart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim McFall. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Coleman. Mrs. George Dockey,
Mrs. Ava Prosser. Mrs. nellie I. Key.
Mrs. c. c. Lamberth, Mrs. Leland
Marsters. Mr.. George Wilson. Mrs
josephine Marsh. and Miss Leonard.
, 1935-01-13
Cromack Again Heads
Oldest Valley Study Club

The Learners club held its first
meeting after the Christmas holi-
days with Mrs. Brutsche at the
Woman's club, Tuesday afternoon.
This club had charge of the
Anti Tuberculosis seals in the post
office lobby during the last week
before Christmas. and reported
sales ammounting to $500 besides
personal sales by different mem
bers OF $500. The Learners wish
TO thank MeSdanes Goodrich. PoSey
and Usher ana the registered
nurses. Misses Behl. Bennett and
Walton for their assistance in this
work. and Post Master Burnett for
his kind cooperation.
Mrs. +. II. Williams was appoint
ed Committeewoman to attend the
welfare meeting to be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church Mon
day night.
The annual election OF officers
was held at this meeting and the
following officers were elected:
president. Mrs. =. NJ. Cromack:
first vice-president. Mrs. c. w.
Colgin: second vice-president. Mrs.
Sherwood Bishop; secretary treas
urer Mrs. L. A. RoOry: correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. George White;
parliamentarian. Mrs. r. 3. Creag-
er: librarian. Miss Florence Bell.
Following the Business Meeting,
Mrs. Eugene Workman took charge
OF the program on International
Boundary Relations" Speaking
first in general terms Of all inter-
tional boundaries she then took
, 1935-01-13
Amencdnized
Ballet to Be
Vieu,ed Here

Frances Leighton Dashien will
present her Ballet in White" Fri
day night. Jan. 10. at the Capitol
Theatre at 8 o'clock. This an
nouncement will occasion a great
deal of interest among Brownsville
theatre -goers as Frances Leighton
Dashiell was the director Of the
Fashion Show given In Brownsville
early in the season. which was one
Of the most successful OF its kind 10
have been given here.
Settings and costumes will be, as
the title so intriguingly indicates,
in white. One Of the most interest
ing features OF the affair will be
the lighting effects Of the ballet,
which have been worked out III
such fashion as to promise one OF
the most artistic and distinguished
exhibitions.
Frances Leighton Dashiell will be
presented In solo, which will be OF
great interest to the many who
are interested in the dance. as the
Brownsville instructor has danced
but once before audiences here, and
was acclaimed at that time. Mosel
Pruden. one of the members Of the
ballet. will also be presented in
solo in a tap number.
Others who will appear in the
Ballet in White" are Peggy Crixell,
Josephine Mitchell. Blaine Dorf-
man, Marjorie Winana, Shirley Nc
Innis. and Louise Ford. All will be
CARRIED in white In the long grace
full skirts Of the ballet
The Ballet in White" will be one
Of the best examples Of the Amer
lean ballet, a ballet that has been
developed so as to embrace a
wider scope in musical accompani-
ment. Albertina RaSch. who has
30 aptly and truly been called the
Mistress of the American Ballet"
Is one Of the many noted instruc-
tors under whom the Brownsville
teacher studied. The Albertina
Rasch influence will be easily dis
cernible IN the coming production
Of the Ballet in White. With
such an array Of interesting fea-
lures to command attention ii Is
hardly to be expected that the
audience will be anything but a
capacity one.
, 1935-01-13
Supt. Dodd Is
PTA Speaker
At Meeting

The Parent Teacher association Of
the Brownsville Grammar school
met at the school auditorium Tues
day afternoon. Supt. z. G. Dodd was
the speaker OF the meeting, chooS-
ing as his subject, the Platoon Sys-
tenn in Teaching" Mr.. Dodd ex-
planned the system, which was in
troduced into the Brownsville school
system this year, as the pupils be-
ing under the supervision of one
teacher during one half Of the day,
and doing other departmental work
under other teachers during the
other half of the day. The system
Is made for closer acquaintance and
understanding between teacher and
pupil.
Mr.. Dodd went carefully into
the subject, giving in detail the adj
vantages and disadvantages OF such
a system. The system Is SO new in
the Brownsville school that no con-
clusion as TO its merits or dement's
Is available.
Following the address by Supt.
Dodd, a program under the direc-
ton of Miss Media Crosse, auditor
ium director, was presented. The
Cuckoo Song" and pantomime was
given by three little boys in the
fifth grade. which was followed BY
a piano solo, The Spinning Song
by Elizabeth Hale. The third ano
last number or the program was a
reading by Mavis Searcy. Mary
Had a Little Lamb" that was vig-
orously ~applauded by the apprecia-
tive audience. The reading was tx
ceedingly amusing and "a distin-
guished by the extraordinary cley-
ernesS in delivery Of the young
reader.
During a short business meeting
ways and means OF making money
for the expenses undertaken by the
organization were discussed. An eX-
cellent attendance was noted. The
next meeting will be held Feb. !:
at $3.50 p. m. In the school auditor
ium.
, 1935-01-13
TruueI Club
Has Meeting
This Week

Mrs. w. II. Gibson entertained
members of the Travel club Tues
day afternoon in the home OF Mrs,
w. r. Jones. This was a New Years
program.
IN memory Of their departed
leader. Mrs. J. K. Bull. Mrs. Gibson
placed a rose in the silver vase left
TO the club by Mrs. Bull.
Following the group singing OF
Texas" Mrs. G. c. Wentz enter
tanned with a clever negro reading
After the members had played a
few games. odd Black Joe" and the
"Old Spinning Wheel" were sung by
them.
Mrs. Gibson gave as a reading
Friendship" asking that club men,
berS take this Is a watch word for
the year, and 10 keep their club
friendships loyal. Mrs. w. r. Jones
a guest OF the club. gave a few
moments talk on Education as a
Club Working for knowledge"
Mrs. Fred r. Bohlen gave a re-
port OF the cooperative community
welfare meeting that was recently
held, in which an endeavor has
ben made to organize a unit TO take
care Of the needy to be left on the
hands OF the city after Feb. !, when
the RIG. will be discontinued.
The president appointed three
delegates to represent the club at
the next meeting. Mrs. w. II. Glib
son. Mrs. A. W. Neck and Mrs. Fred
r. Bohlen.
AT the close OF the business
meeting. the hostess served refresh
mentS to the IL members and three
visitors present. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs,
Dan Leftwich, 936 w. st. Charles,
with Mrs. w. G. Vertrees as host
eSs. Tuesday Jan. Is.
, 1935-01-13

Members Hear
Book ReOiew

Members Of the Self Culture club
were delightfully."- entertained in the
home Of Mrs. Bascom Cox Wednes-
day afternoon, at the regular meet
ing OF the club.
The program for the afternoon
was a book review on Stark Young'S
so Red the Rose" which most ably
and interestingly given by Mrs.
Charles G. Stweart. The book IS an
historical novel laid in Natchez, Mis-
sisSippi. Of life before and during
the Civil War. Mrs. Stewart pre-
sented her review in a most enter
tanning manner.
Roll call OF club members was an
swered BY each giving a current
event.
During the social hour which fol-
lowed the meeting. Mrs. Cox served
a delicious refreshment course from
a tea table laid with lace and silver.
ana centered with an artistic ar
rangement OF fruit flanked with or
ange tapers. Elsewhere about the
home bowls Of flame vine added a
bright note Of color. Mrs. Frank Da-
Wis presided at the coffee service at
the table.
Guests of the club we're Mrs.
Frank Davis. Mrs. Joe Ingram, Mrs.
Y. <. Worley. Mrs. Otis Hastom. and
Mrs. w. ID. Hyndman. Club mem
bers present were Mesdames Emil
Blanck, ". l.. Conrad, K. K. Dicka-
son. Homer L. Fitch. Marvin Hall,
George Hamilton. Gertrude Hol-
comb. Lillian KENNY. Randall
Mathers, Nathan Moore. Charles G..
Stewart, Volney w. Taylor. H. z.
Watkins, Milton II. West, and Miss
Ella Evans. The next meeting Of the
club will be held at Mooreland Ter
race with Mrs. Emil Blanck as host
esS.
, 1935-01-13
Riding Club
Leaders Are
Voted Upon

At q recent outing Of the Browns
vile Riding club. officers Tor the
year 1885 were elected. Those TAX
ing office we're MI. Charley Burton,
president; Mr.. Royal ID. Sundell,
vice president; and Mr.. Clarence
Raglan, secretary. Outgoing officers
were Mr.. Harl Thomas, president;
MIR. Clarence Ragan. vice president;
and Mr.. Larry Lightner, secretary.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Burton were
In charge OF the arrangement for
the ride which took the equestrianS
out TO the airport and In and
around that vicinity. One Of the
features Of the late afternoon was
the class that Mrs. r. ID. Rocken-
bach conducted. Mrs. Rockenbach is
an excellent horsewonan. being not
ed for her abilities in that line in
army circles. and members of the
club were greatly interested in her
pointers on riding.
Those present ere Mrs. Pedro
Chapa. OF Mexico City; Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Burton. Mrs. Emmett X
Goodrich. Jr.. OF Mexico City. Mr.
Harl Thomas. Mrs. Judd Early. Miss
Salome McAllen. Mr.. william Scan
Ian, Captain and Mrs. Vail. of Fort
Brown. Dr.. and Mrs. Ralph EiSaman,
Mr.. and Mrs. @ w. Johnson. Mrs
9. w. Johnson, Jr., Mr. Bob Good
rich, Miss Margaret Monroe, Miss
Dorothy Blanton. Miss Madge Sin
ger. Mr.. A. r. Tullis. MIR. George
Doole. Mr.. Clarence Raglan. DR.. r.
l. Works. Mrs. Royal D Sundell,
Mrs Newt Gray. Mrs. r. A. Porter
and Miss Elizabeth Ruff. and Mrs.
+. D.. Rockenbach, OF San Antonio.
arrangements for next weeks ride
VIII be made by Mr.. George Doole.
, 1935-01-13
Calendar For The Week

The Travel club will meet with
Mrs. W. c. Vertrees at the home OF
Mrs. Dan Leftwich. 1856 w. St. Char
les street.
WEDNESDAY
The Little Women will meet with
Ernestine Boye.
Ladies Of the Christian church
will serve a Penny Supper.
International banquet by the VAL
ley Girl Reserves at Reese-Wil-
Mond in Harlingen.
Self-Culture with Mrs. Emil
Blanck at home Of Mrs. Nathan
Moore, Mooreland Terrace.
THURSDAY
The Euzelian class meet with Mrs,
j. A. Baird at West Washington
and Browne streets.
The Civic League will meet al
the Chamber Of Commerce at $3.50
p. m.
Mrs. r. w. Shuler will be hostess
10 the Bide a Wee club.
The Lucky IL will be entertained
by Mrs. Floyd Benn.
FL Jardin Heights Social club
will be entertained by Mrs. Charles
Pinkley.
Bridge League will meet at the
Elks hall at 1880 p. m.
SATURDAY
Joint recital of the pupils Of Mrs
j. j. Van Dyke and Mrs. j. Clark
Gracey at the First Presbyterian
church at 0 a. m.
Luncheon at ] D m. of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's club
at the Bluebonnet Cafe.
, 1935-01-13
SUNDAY


Tea from 5 to ) o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Banks L. Miller by the
San Juan Chapter 726 Of the o.
Z. S., honoring Mrs. Marjorie Mill
er.
MONDAY
Business meeting OF the Pan
American Round Table at $50 a. m.
At the home Of Mrs. q. w. John
son.
Meeting OF the Young Woman's
Guild OF the Church Of the Advent
in the parish house at 3 p. m.
Meeting Of the Woman's Auxil-
iary Of the Church Of the Advent
in the rectory at 3 D. m.
Meeting OF the Presbyterian Aux
iliary at $3.50, circle one with Mrs.
w. N. Coleman: circle two with Mrs
II. L. Shelton. Miss Nora Douglass
co-hoStess: circle 3 with Mrs. w. A.
Redding.
Meeting Of the Methodist Mission
airy society. with circles one and
three meeting with their chairmen
al the church. circle two with Mrs.
r. Z. Morris: circle four with Mrs.
w. T. /ggs. and the Young Ma
irons with Mrs. Sam Lockwood.
TUESDAY
The Literature and Arts Review
will meet at the Woman'S club with
Mrs. Carl w. Gillette.
Mrs. Ed. O.. Wathan will be hos
tess to the Ween Frac club.
Mrs. j. d. Alderdice will be host
ess TO the Mardi club.
Tuesday ride Of the Brownsville
Riding club.
, 1935-01-13
Teachers Are
Honored With
Tea Tuesday

One OF the very delightful affairs
Of the week was the tea between
the hours Of 4 and 6 o'clock at
which Mrs. Drew Patteson enter
tanned the faculty and teaching
staff Of the Junior college and
High school Tuesday afternoon al
her home. This was the third in a
series to be given by members OF
the visitation committee OF the
Parent Teacher association OF the
High and Junior high schools. The
committee is composed OF Mrs
Patteson, Mrs. 4. w. Reed, Mrs. w.
Z. McDavitt. and Mrs. Hernoon
Goforth.
The Patteson home was attract
iyely decorated with flowers and
fernery carrying out a color scheme
Of red and green At the beautifuly
appointed tea table, presided over
by Mrs. John Van de Putte, tea
CONNECTIONS further carrying OUT
the chosen motif were served.
Especial guests were Superintend-
ent and Mrs. E. c. Dodd, Dean
Frank c Bortle. Mrs. Louise Per-
kins. dean OF women, and Mrs
Howard CumminS, president OF the
p. r. A. OF the High and Junior
high schools.
, 1935-01-13
Legion Auxiliary To
Give Benefit Bridge
At Johnson Home

The Auxiliary TO the American
Legion, John Hanson Post, will
entertain at a benefit bridge Thurs
day, Jan. 81 at s D. m. at the home
of Mrs. q. w. Johnson. director OF
the Auxiliary.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. F. Z. Macmanus,
Mrs. Arthur Hipp or Mrs. r. O.
Morris.
The Auxiliary contributes liber-
ally 10 charity. bCtlI to various funds
and TO private cases. The proceeds
will be used TO swell the funds for
these purposes.