davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY.


10 Darien. breaks her engagement TO
Bret Paul. college athletic star, because
Bret objects to her taking a job as
hostess at Crest Lake Inn. fashionable
summer resort owned by wealthy Douglas
Marsh.
10 goes TO Crest Lake. Marsb's &C.
centric mother dislikes her and causes
difficulties. These are increased when
Peter Fra-onet. finn actor arrives.
Fragonet pays Je marked attentions,
asks her to marry him as soon as he
can get a divorce.
Bret Paul comes to Crest Lake as life
guard. Babs Montgomery. school ae-
quaintance who is jealous Of 10. IS Also
there.
FTaSonet leaves and returns when his
film company undertakes to make part of
Of a motion picture at the resort. 10
becomes friendly with Lola Montez.
actress. During A scene on the lake Lola
narrowly escapes drowning, Is rescued
BY Bret Paul
Jo learns it was Bret and not FragOnet
vha saved her life in the sailboat ac-
cident She goes to thank Bret for this,
finds him with Dila Saunders. Hollywood
extra girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

If you mean Fragonet," 10 said
lightly, I'm sure I don't know"
He's been keeping very much out
Of sight since that day he let Miss
Montez slip into the lake"
10 shot Tubby a disappearing
glance. Cant we talk about some
thing pleasant, Tubby?"
Sure f. let's talk about what
we're going to have for breakfast. "
before they had finished, Silas
- Dram sauntered over to their
table to bid them good-by. 10 was
vastly amused at Tubby's discom-
fort, for she knew that Dram had
danced almost exclusively with
Tubby the evening before, and she
could only imagine the trend OF
the frank and eccentric Drann's
conversation. When he had taken
himself off, Tubby gave vent to
prolonged sigh.
That man worries me TO death
when he's around" Tubby con-
fessed. Il never know what he's
going to say next"
81 should think" remarked 10,
that would be delightful. With
most men you know perfectly well
what they're going to say next"
"Sa-ay . you've certainly taken
on a load of establishment the
last few days, 10 Darien!"
Perhaps it's time. Perhaps I've
been just a silly young fool of
girl, Tubby."
But Tubby shook her head du-
biously. She didn't like to see 10
so bitter, so set against everything.
It wasn't, she knew, the true 10
Darien.
Tubbv wondered what had hap
pened now; and she wondered, too
if something might happen soon to
shake 10 loose from her bitter
ness.
Tubby had her own ideas about
what that something would be, but
she kept her own counsel this morn
ing. Her friend hadn't been very
omen to advice or suggestions re-
Gently.
AS she sat trying to think OF
something which might lift 10 from
her mood. Babs Montgomery came
fitting into the dining room and
caught sight of the two girls in
stantly.
Babs nodded brightly to JOS
Good morning" and gave not the
SLIGHTEST heed to the obvious fact
that Tubbys greeting was entirely
noncommittal.
mind if I join you?" Babs asked
cheerfully.
please do" 10 invited, wonder
ing at the other girls suddenly
cordial attitude.
I'm not sure I can really eat
anything" Babs told them, laugh
ing. You see, I'm rather excited
after last night" She shrugged
taking up the menu. But I sup
pose it will wear off after while"
Tubby made queer sound with
in her throat. Il stayed at the
party until the janitor came in,
and I didn't see anything unusual
last night. At least nothing that
would make me lose my appetite
for breakfast. Give us the lowdown,
Babs."
ooh, of course it might not seem
important to you two" Babs said.
But it's important to me-and to
Douglas"
"Douglas?" repeated Tubby mad
deningly. "You mean Mr.. Marsh?"
"Of course. You see," Babs leaned
forward confidentially, we're going
to be married."
ITn Re CnnfinuedN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
A Woman Vie7UbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A wOMAN'S BOOK" is the way
L n the blurbs describe Helen
Adams Tough Little Trollop," just
published by the Hartney Press.
And so it is, the main theme be-
ng a formula for getting your man.
and Miss Adams has used the Gus
tomary modern device of showing
up just how good bad little girl
can be. Her Tough Trollop grows
into the most conventional OF
women. content with domeSticity.
A fragment of life in its everyday
clothes. That sentence describes
it, and when we have closed the
book We realize once more that
Youth is the real Trollop reckoning
weak girls down primrose paths and
that We only obtain wisdom and
virtue through the generosity of
the years.
If we could penetrate behind the
complacent exterior of many mar
ried women I've no doubt we'd find
ghost of trollop there grinning
at us, lone wiSp of a thing, almost
forgotten, pushed down, out of
sight and mind under the accumu-
lation of life'S experiences.
Many girls who have been pro-
miscuous in love before marriage
have settled down afterward and
become irreproachable housewives.
presidents of womens clubs and re-
spectacle church members. And
then again. many others have not.
The ranks of derelicts are filled
with girls who, having started
wrong, go wrong all their lives,
never settling down, never content
with the humdrum, unable to live
with one man, craving excitement
and hating the restrictions of do
nestle life. Out of all their en-
braces. only the monster vice is left
in their arms at the end.
For it's a dangerous business, this
business of slipping love here, there
and yonder, half tasting, expert
menting, thinking there must al
ways be sweeter honey farther on.
The past can be lived down. but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
MISS MARY HARVEY
WILL WE'D AUG. 81

DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Harvey have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Harvey, to
Fred Howenstine The wedding will
take place Aug. "a.
Miss Harvey is graduate of
Butler University and member of
Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr.
Howenstine, also a Butler graduate,
is a member OF Sigma Delta Chi,
national journalistic fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
ENTERTAINS WITH
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. A. R. Dankworth. 1915 N
Pennsylvania-St, Will leave soon for
!. several months IN Portland, Ore.
San Francisco and Los Angeles, ard
today was hostess 10 several friends
Following an informal gathering at
her home she took her guests to the
indianapolis Athletic Club for
luncheon and bridge
In the party were Misses Mary
Helen Mckee and Mary Darling.
MeS0ames Martin Solomon. K. T.
Collins. Raleigh Best. Joe Fox, Sam
Allen. z. n Gimbel. Joe Kline.
Walter F. Hickman. Duran6 New
mGn. J. E. Solomon. Herbert Tyson.
G. 4. Shumaker. Ray Fox and Sol
Greenberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
GUILDS OBSERVE
SPECIAL WORKDAT

Representatives from all Guilds
Of the White Cross Center of
Methodist Hospital sent repre-
sentatives TO the special day of
work today in the Center work
shop in the nurses home of the
hospital. Miss Anne White, Cen
ter hostess, was in charge Of the
making of cotton dressings.
Grace NJ. E. Church Guild post
poned its meeting. scheduled for
today. Members of the Broadway
NJ. E Church Guild will meet all
daY tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

it's a good deal harder to do it IL
one is a woman.
In their desire to be tolerant to
sinners. our writer's seem TO forget
that there is a sturdineSs bred OF
Self-control which should be given
its mead of praise. also. Has the
girl who Is good because she be-
lieves in goodness entirely vanished
from the earth?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
WEDDING RITES HELD
IN CHRIST CHURCH

Miss Vida Bess Osborn. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Osborn.
Lafayette. became the bride of Ed
ward G. HOrner IN a ceremony at 10
yesterday morning in Christ
Church. The Rev. Charles S. Heck
inbOttOm OfIiciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer left on a
motor trip and upon their return
VIII make their home in Culver.
The bride wore blue crepe with a
darker blue felt hat and a corSage
OF orchids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
CLUB FEDERATION
MEMBERS FETED

Members Of the executive board Of
the Seventh District Federation OF
Clubs were entertained at luncheon
yesterday by Mrs c. j. Finch, presi-
dent, at Hollyhock Hill
Covers were laid for Mrs. Tilden
F. Greer. first vice president; Mrs.
W. D. keenan,. second vice presl-
dent; Mrs. H. w. Haworth. record
ing secretary; Mrs. John Engelke.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. James
E. Gaul. treasurer; Mrs. w A. Fish
bach, parliamentarian and Mrs.
Jerauld McDermott, publicity chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

Miss Peggie Ann Williams will
leave Thursday for Littleton. Colo.
where she Will be a guest Of a Rad
cliffe College classmate. Miss Ruth
Williams. Chicago. Miss Williams
Will return 10 Radcliffe this fall.
Miss Bertha NJ. Edwards IS visit
ing N New York.
Misses Emma Lou and Clara
Voekler and Misses Melvina Mann
and Mary Clark have returned from
a vacation at Shafer Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

Misses Adelaide Conte and Alice
B. Cooper have joined the summer
colony at the Cavalier Hotel and
Beach Club, Virginia Beach. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
A Day Menu

Breakfast
Grapes, cereal, cream.
BURBERRY mullins, milk,
coffee.
LuncheOn-
Crab and tomato salad in
lettuce cups, toasted buns,
rice bavarian, currant fizz.
Dinner
Hot bouillon, toasted
crackers, jellied veal loaf,
salad of mixed greens, as
sorted rolls, peach mousse,
date and nut bars, milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

Capitol City Chapter, American
War Mothers. will hold an aIl-day
meeting Thursday in Riverside Park.
Members are requested to bring
their lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

Remember:
NO REGRETS
EVER FOLLOWED
4 PURCHASE AT
THE VICTOR
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
NEW ARCHIVES
BUILDING NEAR
COMPLETION !;

More than 95 per cent complete,
the new Archives Building is eX-
pected to be ready for occupancy
shortly after May l, it was
learned today at the Procure
ment Division of the Treasury
Department.
Constructed at cost of approx
mately $12,000,000, the granite
structure will form central store
room and clearing house for all
government mentS and
reference works now scattered
through the District in the
numerous branches of the null
tiple government departments.
Every precaution which modern
science can devise has been taken
by the architects to safeguard the
priceless treasurers to be stored in
the building at Eighth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
Air conditioning and tempera-
ture-regulating apparatus have
been installed and today it was
learned that fumigating chambers
for books and papers have just
been completed. Fumigation of
record material is sometimes
necessary to rid them of boring
insects, it is explained.
At the request of the National
Archivist, DR.. R. D. w. Connor,
the National Bureau of Standards
and the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine undertook
a joint investigation of the ef-
feet of fumigating gas on record
papers.
AS a result, five different fumi-
eating gases are available to re-
pulse the attacks of any type Of
bookworm which may seek to in
wade the marble walls and steel
book shelves of the building,
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
STUDIES
HOLDUP CASE

District Supreme Court Justice
Jesse C. Adkins today was study
ing the record of Ernest Newton
White, who was found guilty yes
terday of the $1,217 hold-up of
Riggs National Bank messenger.
The conviction was the first un-
der the new Federal act designed
to eliminate the robbing of Fed
eral Reserve System banks.
White, according to j. Edward
Burroughs, assistant United States
attorney, held up Frank M. La
Porte, clerk of the Riggs National
Bank in the Union Station plaza
last December. Justice Adkins de-
ferred sentence until he completes
his study of Whites record.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
MARTIN |NSULL
DEPORTED

DETROIT, March % G.N.SD. t..
Martin j. insult was deported to
Canada today.
insult, brother of Samuel insult,
former Midwest Utilities czar,
was ushered across the Detroit
River by an immigration official
and handed over to Canadian Off
cialS. He said:
81 don't know whether to be
sad or happy. I know, though,
/ will get a chance to rest up"
He would not say whether he
would make an attempt to re-
enter the United States in the
future.
A brief forma1ity in the immi-
grafton office delayed insult tenn
porarily before he was put aboard
a ferry and taken across to Wind
6or.
insult plans to proceed imme-
diately to his home in Orillia,
Ontario, he said.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Do You Remember?

AnSWers to questions on
Page 8:
Colonel Watson, U. S. A.,
White House military aide,
acc m p panied President
Roosevelt to Mt. Vernon.
Captain Brown is the
White House naval aide.
Mr.. Saint designed stained
glass windows for Washing.
ton Cathedral, among most
beautiful in the world.
Mrs. Hert, popular Wash
ingtOn hostess from Ken
lucky, attended Kentucky
State SOciety'S costume ball.
Mr.. Roberts, department
commander of the American
Legion for the District, urged
drive on Communists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Dakotans in San Diego
Hold Annual Gathering

ence Gage Chabot: Selma Rhud Dou-
den. Mrs. J. p. Wilson, Peter Loft
mes, Mrs. Robert Murry, DR.. and Mrs.
E. H. Ruediger, Mrs. G. g. Satter-
lund, Lula L. satterlund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marquette. Charles J. Hart,
Harold Il. Neideffer, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
I. Cahill and Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. MacNider.
Lived 1t jamestown
Members who formerly lived at
jamestown include Edwin L. john
son, Mrs. John Bolinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Burgster, Mrs. E. T. Baker,
Mrs. Emily Tilden Erb, w. G. Paul
son, Mrs. Francis r. Rosenquist, E.
8. Laurence, Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Eel
lows, Mrs. H. w. Kelly, Mrs. o. l..
Churchill and Mrs. Myrtle Hurlbert.
Among the visiting guests were DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Mulligan and DR..
and Mrs. H. g. Harris, Grand Forks;
Dr.. and Mrs. r.. O. Greiss, James,
town: Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, Bismarck,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Worst, Nc
Kenxie county. Mr.. Worst is the son
Of former president Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
The society hopes to welcome many
more guests during the coming year,
according to Mrs. Stewart who sent
the account Of the meeting to The
Tribune. Mrs. Stewart Is the daugh-
ter Of . former governor Of the
state. She writes that she has happy
memories Of the days she spent in
Bismarck and that she hopes some
day to come again to see the new
CAPITOL,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Emma H. Skubinna Is
Bride of Clyde Banks

Miss Emma n. ekubinna, Bismarck,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil eku-
binna, Center, and Clyde n. Barks,
also Of Bismarck, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Banks, Egeland, were married
at S o'clock Wednesday afternoon ct
the Mandan Presbyterian parsonage
by Rev. Gilbert w. Stewart.
For the ceremony the bride wore .
rose colored crepe suit with trim.
mings Of beige organdy with . black
hat and other harmonizing accessor-
les and carried q bouquet Of pink
roses. Miss Marjorie Miller Of Bis.
marck, as bridesmaid, wore q blue
crepe suit with dyed lace trimming
and black accessories. Her flowers
were a bouquet Of carnations. Mar
tin Altenburg Of Bismarck, q frater-
nifty brother Of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Eighteen friends and relatives, in
GLIDING the bridegrooms parents and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson Of this
city, were guests at the ceremony and
were entertained afterward at din
ner given at the Capitol building din
ing room. The brides cake and bou-
quets OF roses formed the table deco
rationS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks have gone to
Fargo to attend the university and
agricultural college basketball games
this weekend and will return to Bis
marck to make their home in few
days.
The bridegroom prepared for the
agricultural college at the Egeland
high school and is a member Of
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Mrs. Jessie Carlson
Heads New Study Club

Mrs. Jessie Carlson was elected
president Of q group of Bismarck
beauty operators who met Wednesday
evening at the home Of Miss Bea
Erickson, 600 Fourth st., to organize
q study club for local members Of
that profession.
The organization now has IA men,
bers and hopes ultimately to interest
all beauty operators in the city in its
program. The main purpose, accord
ing to the officers, is to bring about
q higher standard of skill and educa.
ton for beauty operators and to ed
ucate the public as to the scope and
possibilities Of high class beauty
service.
Other officers chosen are: Miss
Alice Specht, vice president: Mrs.
Mary Carufel, secretary-treasurer;
Miss Annette Moore, Miss Erickson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Miss Mary Mailman
Leads Club Program

Miss Mary Mailman was leader
for q miscellaneous program of piano
numbers given at the Wednesday eve
ming meeting Of the Bismarck Junior
Music club at the American Legion
Auxiliary room, World War Memoir
ial building.
Miss Marguerite Kennedy Of the
Thursday Musical club was guest per-
former for the evening, playing Men,
delssohn's "Rondo Capriccioso," Lei
bich's 1.-THE Music Box" and De-
bussy,s "Clair de Lune." Members
who played and their selections We're:
Bernard Observation-Disclosures Cake
Walk" Debussy: Miss Phyllis Brain
erd-"Arbutus," Davis, and Miss Ruth
Rand-"Tarantelle." Karganoff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Wilton Piano Pupils
Have Monthly Meeting.

The Wilton piano class Of Miss
Florence Fritch, 304a Main avenue,
was entertained Tuesday evening by
Beverly Cummings, who was assisted
in serving refreshments by her moth
er.
A brief program was presented by
Luella Reich, Dolores and Betty Walk
er, Corinne Hochhalter, Arvin Thores-
ness, Marian Gray, LaVerna and
Ronnie Aastrom. Beverly Cummings.
Bertha Bjorke, Marcella Asplund and
Catherine Schroeder.
Catherine Schroeder and Bertha
Bjorke won first and second prizes,
respectively, In q musical contest.
LaVerna Anstrom, Beverly Cummings.
Marian Gray and Arvin ThoreSness
tied for the junior prize.
The January meeting of the class
was entertained by Bertha Bjorke
when the program was presented by
the same group Of children and OAR
lyme Eegel. In the contests Darlync
Fegel and Bertha Bjorke won prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

Mrs. Winnie, of Longview, WASH,
chairman of the American Legion
Auxiliary's national committee on
national defense, and Mrs. w. Francis
Smith, Lander, Wyo., national vice
president Of the northwestern divl-
sion, will be prominent figures at the
North Dakota department National
Defense conference which will be
held at the Bismarck city auditorium
at 8:l5 o'clock Monday evening. The
interested public is invited to at
tend by Mrs. F. D. Register. presi-
dent Of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz
Post No. !, hostess unit for the con-
ference.
Mrs. Whine is directing the nation
wide activities of the Auxiliary this
year for more adequate preparations
against war. She has been active In
support Of strengthened national de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

lenses for a number of years and Is
widely known as speaker on the
subject. She was appointed to the
national Craftsmanship last October
and will serve until the national
convention next September. Mrs.
Smith has taken an active part in
politics and was the only woman
speaker engaged by the state com.
mittee Of her party In the campaigns
of 1882 and 1894.
Mrs. Smith, who will be paying her
official visit to the local unit Mon.
day, has been active In the Auxiliary
since its formation and has been .
leading figure In the organization In
the west for q number Of years. In
addition to her Auxiliary activities,
Mrs. Smith is active in Girl Scout
work. the Eastern Star and the p. +.
Q. SiSterhoOd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01

is director Of stock feed distribution
under thu federal relief administEa-
ton.
Mrs. Barks attended the Mandan
high school and later transferred TO
the New Salem school, from which
she received her diploma. She con-
tinued her education with business
course. She was employed q stenog-
rapher for the Mandan Security
Credit company for some years ard
during the last year has been secre-
tary to Mr.. Wilson, who Is North Da-
kota relief administrator.
\ 4 4
At the meeting Of st. Rita's mis-
sionary group held Wednesday after.
noon, contract was played at three
tables, luncheon was served and
there was the usual brief business
meeting. Mrs. G. ]. Ref won high
and Mrs. Harry ]. Clark won the
second high score award. Mrs. w.
A. Clarey, 300 Seventh st, will enter
tain the group on Wednesday,
March Is.
Rev. N. z. Elworth, 514 Mandan
st., left Wednesday for Fargo to as
sist in the services on Thursday at
which Rev. Mr.. Stiffler was advanced
to the priesthood Of the Episcopal
church. The remainder Of the day
was passed in preparation for the
Lenten observance.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 218
Avenue c, west, have returned from q
combined business and pleasure trip
to Dickinson, and to Glendive. Mont.
At the latter place they were guests
Of their son, DR.. J. o. Brown, and his
family.
additional Society on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Chairman Announces
FIDAC Essay Awards

Miss Grace R0herty and Robert
Murphy were awarded prizes Of $500
and 800, respectively. in the Fidac
essay contest sponsored by the Auxi-
liary to Lloyd 6petz Post No. !, Amer
lean Legion, according to Mrs. r. r.
Nelson. Fidac committee chairman.
The awards were made at special
assembly ct which Mrs. Nelson intro
duced Mrs. +. D. Register, Auxiliary
unit president. Both winning papers
will be read before q regular meeting
Of the Auxiliary.
Competition was limited to St.
Mary's high school. Essays Of not
to exceed 1000 words were written on
the subject, How Can American
Youth Cooperate with the American
Legion and Fidac to Remove the
Profit Motive from War Is an Aid to
World Peace?"
The winning papers will be advance
ed to Z department contest for the
state and II they win there will 60
into the national contest In compe-
tition for . 1900 prize to be used fer
q scholarship fund. First. second and
third winners IN the national event
will win sets Of Source Records Of
the World War"
Covers were laid for eight women
from Bismarck and Mckenzie at Z
! o'clock luncheon given ct the Inn
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Mary
F. Burton, 2lo Third st. Mrs. Bur.
tons guests were Mrs. John Rogers.
Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Wilbur
Rogers, Mrs. Lynn sperry, Mrs.
George A. WEIGH, Mrs. Somuel X.
Merritt and Mrs. Rena Bliss. After
luncheon. they were entertained At
the Burton home.
Mrs. Charles Gray won high aEd
Mrs. Harry ]. Clark won second high
score honors when the st. Jude mis-
sionary group was enteftained We'd
nesday evening By MI. John Ref.
as Raymond st. st. Patricks day
appointments were used for the card
games In play ct three tables and
luncheon. Mrs. w. =. Meyer, III
Tenth st., Will BE- hostess for the
next meeting On wednesday. March
20.
= = =
Green and white shamrocks signid-
cant Of the approach o. st. Patrick's
day were the main decorative note n
appointments for the Z o'clock bridge
dinner which Mr.. and Ays. O. ]. Ttlll.
berg. l02l Fourth st.. gave for Il
guests Wednesday evening. High
SCORE awards went 70 Mrs. Alalvin q.
! lson and Peter Berry.