davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED
FARMS WANTED With the compile
tion Of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
vfn be obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking tor new
locations. II you want to sell your farm
advertise It In THE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW, Mont. Covers Fort Peck territory
eompletely. Write for rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

1900 ACRES Of new lands under vale-Owy-
hee government projects now selling for S.
SiS per acre. Deep soil. Ample water: Most
productive soil in the west. Ideal climate.
Good schools, highways and markets. Write
YAkE-oWYHEE LAND SETTLEMENT ASSN.
UyRsA, Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

otoSA uAooS0St eAAoo @Aoo o'SAo"AS WAN
The latter had felt secure in their
Steely power. Perhaps too ecure Cross
ing the Green Salt steppe, they had
made bivouac; carelessly lolling round
the camp fires; unaware that the ban
dts, by circuitous trails known only
to them, had circled the army-rush-
ing out suddenly on its flank.
The troopers, taken by surprise. had
ter charge, while the free hooters, who
battle, had for ally the steppe itself,
thirst. "Y'ellah! Y'elfah!" peaked the
savage cry, as the salt smell Of new
blood brought a shiver to wind and
aY;ellah! Y'ellahl"-triumphantly, as
panic struck the troopers; as they
galloped helter-skelter In frenzied re-
treat, back to Samarkand. Consterna-
mosque and coffee h~ouse-people say
ing to each other:
"Ah-here has u Grand Khan's
name been made a mockery and a
stencil ="
~ "cowsrds-our soldiers -. towards
.".No. no ~.
They d. DO not ., lack bravery :"
.SWisdom. The wisdom Of the steppe
The guile Of the steppe. The tricks and
twists Of guerrilla warfare -.
AYE; Wisdom they need-and prop
.And that u.s." q voice -intsrrupsed
what the Grand Khan thinks" The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

GOODBYE PAINFUL CORNS, Cal
ionses. bunions. Marvel Pads, IS cents. Or
DER nowl MARVEL FOOT PRODUCTS CO.,
0s~%o Dasa NaNf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

FARMS FOR SALE
BARGAIN 10 ACRES good land for
eale. Decided water right that always has
water. Good house. chicken house and other
buildings. School bus n mail at door. y
milo from whitehall, 80 miles from Butte.
write owner. Box 1856. whitehall, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

"A 1ootilng quarrel-Whlch was my
'" No: Minel"
Perhaps both our fault -. p"
T Tsssna slsh ; They thought of the
past as it had been and as it might
have been; thought of the fate in store
for their n And yet-what could
they doP They were loyal men. There
70 ss shsaF datY to the Grand Khan and
They reached the Western Gate
They mounted and were off.
They were not followed by gathering
troopers in pomp and panoply of war.
Instead, they picked up a few men nNa,
b bat t q saE 'a eried o ofd m serge saaa and and
captains and all familiar with the
steppe. And as. some time earlier, the
bandits had surprised the Grand
khan's soldiers, now they were sur
prised in their turn--with, suddenly,
on an afternoon, a blast Of hot wind
jumping n9ass up on the festhery, skyline =,
a thin, wavery gray line Of mist cloud,
rolling down and gathering momentum;
q humming and cumming that steadily
grew to a roar; then a sharp flash of
lance points and sword blades-the
rhythmic tattoo Of galloping horses
e short Highland victory to the Grand
So, a few days late, Mehmet and Ali,
their wrists chained behind their backs,
stood before the Grand Khan who was
sitting cross-legged on a jeweled throne
that spread out and up like the tail Of
q peacock.
He stared at the two culprits who
whispering to the other: There's a
watt Of cold air about this place not
particularly .wholesome-I wager-for
you and me-" and neither looking up
thus neither seeing the two young
girls at the Grand Khan's right, but
hearing the thunder Of his words
.Lawless lads you arel Ruffianly
lads, riding over my fine, rich land,
burning and looting and making war
|-because. Of the brave pride in your
hearts-eh :. :? Wah-it is not brave
you seem today, nor lawless and war
like. But mighty sheepish. Yes-by the
honor OF my noee-mighty sheepish-
with less pride in you than there are
hairs In the beard Of the beardless!" :
he paused; went on:
7 might grant you pardon-because
OF your fathers who brought me victory
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
- vrY ~ and coyote exterm-
HMW0r0'C Whit inator capsules got
~ IL y w VAA nine coyotes one

and instructions
GEORGE EDWARDS, Livingston. Mont.
FOR CORDWOOD SAWS and saw
msndrels, corrugated steel roofing. betting
many other items-at prices very much less
than usual, write: ALASKA JUNK co, mo,
Dpoknne, Wash.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Continued From Second Page)
three daughters, Miss Sallie Anne
Williams, Miss Mary Virginia Williams
and Miss Mathena Williams were ac-
companied by Miss Helen Wier Of
Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. Williams, a
granddaughter of the late former
President Benjamin Harrison, wore a
becoming gown of black satin, its
severity relieved by shoulder straps of
rhinestones. Miss Williams also wore
black satin, Miss Mary Virginia Will
1iams was in ivory white velvet and
Miss Msrthena Williams was a strik-
ing picture in deep blue velvet. Miss
Wier had a costume of black chiffon.
Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan of the
United States Board of Tax Appeals,
and Mrs. Van Fossan were accom-
panied by Miss Helen Vradenburg,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Vradenburg of Toledo, Ohio, and
Judge Van Fossan's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Robert Van Fossan. Mrs. Van Fossan
wore Molyneux model of white crepe
and chartreuse trimming and Miss
Vradenburg was in ice pink satin
fashioned with long skirt and mod
erately high neckline In frout.
Others at the party were the eco
non1ic adviser to the Security Ex-
change Commission, DR.. Kemper
Evening star., 1936-01-10

there has been the usual Winters
recourse to bowling. Since Middle
burg's bowling alley palace burned
down a couple of years ago, there has
been no near place to try ones skill
except at the William Hits private
alley in their house. They have, as
usual, been most kind to their friends,
and the pins are being knocked down
and set up over there almost con-
stantly.
Warrenton still has its public alleys
an extraordinarily popular rendez-
vous these days. Twelve or fourteen
of the local bloods are likely to meet
there nearly every afternoon around
$3.50. And afterwards somebody is
almost bound to invite the crowd back
home for a little hospitable good
cheer. Last Monday afternoon Mrs.
John A. Hinckley did just this, and
Mrs. George Cutting followed suit on
Wednesday. It's hard to know just
which is the more fun, bowling or
the aftermath.
1t was of interest to our Virginia
neighborhood to learn of the marriage
which took place last Tuesday morn
ing of Mrs. Carter Beverley (nee
Emily Virginia Tiffany to Mr.. Wal
lace N. Tiffany at the brides mothers
house in Warrenton in the presence
of the couples immediate families.
Mrs. Tiffany is daughter OF the late
c. E. Tiffany, well known. and popular
president of Warrenton's Fauquier Ma
! tioaal Bank. She has always been a
prominent member Of the younger set
at Warrenton. Her husband Is a
graduate of Washington and Lee Uni
versity and Is now practicing law In
Warrenton. The wedding came as a
surprise to their friends. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Julian Lake, rector Of the Warrenton
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Lake is an
intimate friend of both the bride and
groom. After a brief wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiffany will return to
Warrenton to live.
DR.. and Mrs. Archie Randolph have
moved from their lovely place, Old
Melbourne, over to their equally love-
ly other place, Grafton Hall, the lat
ter being more accessible when the
roads get bad (as now), since its
driveway joins the hard-surfaced road
just east of the Upperville Horse Show
Grounds, which are on the Grafton
property. The two houses and farms
are only few miles from each other
so the master of the Piedmont Hounds
has little geographic inconvenience ir
supervising both places at once, re-
gardless of which house he is liv-
ing in.
The neighborhood misses many oi
the visiting hunting people, whom the
inauspicious weather has driven away
Some of the localities have fed, too
And who can blame them? Frozer
pipes are even worse than frozer
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Simpson; Mrs. Louis McHenry Howe,
wearing deep red velvet; former As
sistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Wade H. Ellis, former Representative
and Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher. former
Corporation Counsel and Mrs. Conrad
H. Syme, Mrs. Howry, widow Of Judge
Chames M. Howry. and his daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Howry; Mr.. Charles
Henry Butler. Mrs. Horace G. Mac
farland, MIR. Leonard Block, Miss Ad-
lunia Dent Sterrett, debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dent
Sterrett: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ten
Eyck, Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly
in grey lace, Mrs. Holhngsworth OF
Canton, Ohio; Miss Harriet Winslow.
Miss Mary Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam M. Conrad, the Misses Critcher,
Mrs. May Bloedorn ano her daughter.
Miss Helen Bloedorn, Mr.. George p.
Conner end his daughter, Miss Flor
ence Ruth Conner; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Rider.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

ground. Jack Skinner and his pretty
wife have hustled OF to Florida to
visit an equally popular couple, Ray
mond and Lilly Guest. The Ray
mond Guests have spent a good part
Of the Autumn at their Virginia
establishment between Middleburg and
and Upperville and have endeared
themselves enduringly to the people
of the community. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gwynne Tayloe have also gone of
to Florida's more gentle cline, a move
that has become an annual habit with
them.
Several of our amateur jocks have
picked up tack and horses and de-
parted for that ideal Winter training
center, Camden, S. c.
The horsemen left at home are
having a time giving their horses
enough work and keeping them fit.
1t has mot been so cold in the last
few days, but the ground has been
slow in thawing out underneath. The
snow and ice have made the runs
high, and when the thaw is finished
the going is destined to be hook deep.
But there's plenty of gayety and good
cheer in the country, and, being hog
killing season, there's plenty to eat.
Hunting Log.
| Tomorrows'S meets:
| Virginia.
Blue Ridge Hounds-Willian Bell
Watkins, M. F. H., Woodley, 10 am
Cobbler Hunt-Dr. Edmund Hor-
gan, M. F. H., Mr.. c. E. Strother's
pm.
Fairfax Hunt-Reed Thomas anc
E. deLong Bowman, joint masters
Fairfax Lodge, 10 am.
Orange County Hunt - Fletcher
Harper, M. F. H., for time and place
of meet, call The Plains central.
Middleburg Hunt-Miss Charlotte
holland and D. c. Sands, joint mas
tiers; for time and place Of meet. cal
Middleburg central.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory Carhart
M. F. H; meet at II am; for place
call Warrenton central.
Maryland.
Greenspring Valley Hounds-Joh
K. Shaw, jr., and Frank A. Bonsal
jr.; Hereford Farm, 2 pm.
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt-Harvey T
Ladew, M. F. H., Hopes Farm,
am.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds-Dl
Fred Sanderson, M. F. H.; Mr.. Gran
ford's gate, pm. Tea following tn
Comdr. and Mrs w. Justice Lee, Rock
vile pike. l 9-l0 miles beyond Be
thesda Bank.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whitlock and
two daughters returned Tuesday to
their nome in Lyon Park, Va, after a
two-week motor trip IN Florida.
On the way South they stopped in
Candor, N. c., for Mr.. Whitlocks
Evening star., 1936-01-10
The Hunting Log
Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires
and Their Danes.

sporting style she Immediately pre-
sented the turkey back to the club,
to be shot for again. This time, MIR.
william Doeller won it, and he gave
it back. It was getting dark, but the
shooting went on. And this time.
which had to be the last. Mrs. Cain
triumphed again. So she got the tur-
key after all.
There was a large crowd on hand.
Cocktails were served in the club,
followed by a well attended supper.
All proceeds went to the clubs needy
treasury. On the same evening there
were two other supper parties. one
given by Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins, the
other by Mrs. Richard Kirkpatrick.
The suspension of hunting has been
rendered less disagreeable than 1t
might be to most people by their ready
ability to adapt themselves to other
pleasures. There has been more
bridge lately than usual. And the new
game of Monopoly" has claimed
large share of popularity. And then
Evening star., 1936-01-10
CIGARETTE BLAMED
FOR COULTER FIRE
Marshal Continues Probe, How
ever, to Make Definite Find.
ing on Cause.

A carelessly thrown cigarette prob
ably started the two-alarm fire that
damaged the $l00, 900 mansion OF Eu-
gene C. Coulter, retired educator, In
vestigators said today after a pre-
liminary investigation of the blaze
Wednesday night in the nearly COM
pleted dwelling at Belmont road and
Tracy place.
The fire marshal's Office has not
finished its investigation, however, and
will try definitely to determine what
started the fire.
The fire is believed to have started
on the second floor and spread rapidly
through the roof. The flames were
fed by the insulation Of cooling
system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter, who live at
Wardman Park Hotel, had expected
to move into their new home in about
two months. Coulter is former head
Of the University School, Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Reception

Continued From Second Page)
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Interesting News in
Suburban Districts

DR.. Gilbert GroSVenor returned yes
terday to his home, Wild Acres, Be-
thesda, after short trip to Florida
and to Nassau. Mrs. Grosvenor, who
remained in the South for short
visit with her brother-in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. David G. Fairchild,
in Coconut Grove, Fla, will return to
Bethesda next week.
Mrs. L. N. Conyers entertained at
luncheon today in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. F. C. Hathaway OF Kansas
City, Mo, and for Mrs. Mabel Drum OF
Ann Arbor, Mich, who is visiting Mrs.
II. II. Hubert of Takoma Park, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Barkley Of Bat
terry Park have issued invitations for
an informal dancing party to be held
January 20 at the Battery Park Club
House. Those invited are the members
| Of the Rendezvous Club. Twenty
four guests are expected to attend the
party.
| Mrs. L. Martin Simpson, ir., of Ia
koma Park. Md, gave tea yesterday
afternoon in her home, when her
guests were Mrs. Chester r. Brenne-
man, Mrs. Wilbur j. Barnes, Mrs. w.
NJ Barse, Mrs. ". c. Childs, Mrs. L. M.
Weiss, Mrs S. D. Grove, Mrs. George
A. Cook, Mrs. James T. Allen, Mrs.
Bertrand L. johnson, Mrs. H. A.
Nickols, Mrs. Lavinia Quinn, Mrs.
Charles Ackerman, jr.: Mrs. G. Albert
Scott and Mrs. Arthur w. Donaldson.
Talisnan roses and lavender sweet
peas with white tapers in silver
candlesticks formed the table decora-
tions. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Weiss
poured.
Miss Mary Walton McCandliSh,
daughter of Mrs. Fairfax Shield Nc
Candlish Of Fairfax, Va, will return
to her home today from Charleston,
S. c., where she has visited her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierpont Mon
tague.
Mrs. Paul Kincheloe will return to
her home in Fairfax, Va, tomorrow
from Roanoke, Va, where she has Wis
tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Erskine, since Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whitlock and
two daughters returned Tuesday to
their nome in Lyon Park, Va, after a
two-week motor trip in Florida.
On the way South they stopped in
Candor, N. c., for Mr.. Whitlocks
Evening star., 1936-01-10

great deal. There was much lively
conversation, and the air felt good,
and the views from the various knobs,
with winding valleys in between, were
superb to gaze on.
After a few hours Of vain drawing,
hounds were called off, and the field
accepted DR.. Horgan's kind invitation
to repair to his house for tea. Here
the master and his charming wife
made the Middleburgers feel COM
pletely at home, and in the end the
latter went away with warm spots in
their hearts for their host and hostess
and for the Cobbler Hunt.
That night Mr.. Smith entertained
OF dinner in his snug hunting box in
the village of Middleburg. Besides the
four who had gone over with him to
hunt with the Cobbler. there were also
present at the quail repast Mr.. and
Mrs Fletcher Harper and Mr.. Norman
Whitehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White enter
tanned at lunch on Sunday. Among
their numerous other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, Mr.. Miller
being the famous theatrical producer
whose recent success. Victoria Re-
gina" many of us from Middleburg
saw not long ago in Washington. The
interesting and delightful couple had
flown down from Washington, where
they we're staying few days at the
Shoreham Hotel. They landed on Mr..
William c. Langley's private field, a
quarter of a mile from the Whites
house.
After luncheon, Mrs. Whites usual
and delightful sense of humor cropped
out in another new way. She would
not be satisfied till the pilot had taken
up all of her colored servants, in
patches of three. for short Joy rides.
None of them had ever been up be-
fore, and their reactions as they got
out Of the plane on landing were in
teresting to observe. They all pro-
tested that they loved it, despite the
doubts entertained by jovial witnesses.
Mrs. White allowed her son Ridgely,
aged 9, to go on one of the rides. Then
she had to go herself on the next hop,
taking her daughter Betina Belmont
and Ridgely'S governeSS, MISS PlerSon,
with her. Miss Pierson didn't like it.
Several interesting events took place
In Warrenton on Sunday. Miss Doro-
thy Neyhart gave a very pleasant
luncheon for about 26 people, ano
every one there came away with the
two-fold sensation of having had de-
liciouS things to eat and OF having
had a grand time. Toward tht
middle of the afternoon, there was q
"turkey shoot" at the Warrentor
Country Club. Each contestant shot
from the same given distance. at
paper target with a 20-guage shot
gun. The one whose shot happened tt
puncture closest to the bulls eye was
to win the prize-a turkey. Mrs
Benjamin Cain, jr, won; but in true
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Mrs. Paul Kincheloe will return to
her home in Fairfax, Va, tomorrow
from Roanoke, Va, where she has Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Erskine, since Christmas.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

A surprise birthday anniversary
party was given Mrs. Esther Roeder
Of Silver Spring, Md, Wednesday eve
ming in the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. John Kern Of Wynnewood Park.
at Silver Spring. Md. in celebration
Of her 10th birthday anniversary. APP
proximately SO guests attended the
affair, which was arranged by her
children who, in addition to Mrs. Kern,
are Mrs. Mary Marsden. Mr.. Carl
Roeder, Mr.. James Roeder and Mrs.
Selden Cole, all of Silver Spring. Mrs.
Roeder, who has been a resident OF
Silver Spring for the past IS years,
wore an attractive gown OF lavender
silk, with a cluster of gardenias on
her shoulder gift from her chill
dren. Decorations were in pink and
white, with roses Of that color used in
the living and dining rooms. A huge
birthday cake, with seven candles,
each one representing a decade in
Mrs. Roeder's life, formed the center
piece for the table. flanked on either
side with lighted pink tapers in silver
candelabra. A verse suitable to that
particular period in the guest of hon.
or's life was tied to each candle on the
cake and read by the Rev. Ralph D.
Smith, pastor of the Woodside Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Roeder
received many beautiful gifts from the
guests, including greetings from rela-
tives in Carrollton, Mo, and Frostburg
Cumberland and Baltimore, Md. The
company, composed of relatives and
Evening star., 1936-01-10
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

DIX SfAASAG A<ASs
THE recent inclemency of wealth.
er conditions and the treach'
erous going have put tenn
Il porary stop to hunting. War
renton had one 60 at 1t last week,
with unsatisfactory results. ana
Cobbler went out last Saturday.
They met at Markham at pm.
Besides the two hunt servants, the
only Cobblerite out was the master,
DR.. Horgan. But contingent OF five
from the Middleburg neighborhood,
restless for activity, vanned over Tor
whatever sport was to be had. These
were Mrs. Whitehouse, Mrs. winthrop
Harry Worcester Smith, Louis Leith
and Taylor Hardin.
No run was had, which was prob
ably a blessing because the ground
was frozen beneath slippery surface
and if any fast galloping had been at
tempted horses would have been more
than likely to fall. But the master
and his field enjoyed the outing
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Plans More Looms.

Java plans to start o cotton indus
try and hopes eventually to establish
SOC. 900 spindles, 10000 Icons and kim
dred industries.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
EVENING JANUARY 10 1896

intimate friends, included Mrs. Roe.
der's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Krause of Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Kiwanians Hear Newcomb.
Charles Milton Newcomb Of Della
ware, Ohio, was guest speaker at the
weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Darwin Held Dull.

The great Darwin was considered by
his teachers, when a schoolboy, as
rather below the common standard in
intellect.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Whitlock,
who made the trip with them.
They spent a week IN Miami and re-
turned via the West Coast Of Florida,
then UP through the central part Of
the State, when they visited the Box
Tower at Lake Wales and other scenic
spots.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Branch Of Boulder
Power Association
Formed In Coolidg dge

Temporary organization of Pinal
county branch Of the Boulder Dam
Power Transmission Association of
Arizona was effected at meeting
here last Thursday evening.
William Coxon was chosen chair
man and G. B. Lettering secretary.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Tony Van Waggenen,
Casa Grande; Lynn Farley, Flor
ence; H. w. Taylor. Picacho; John
Govee, Coolidge, and Pack Prefer,
Eloy.
The organization will be set up on
a permanent basis at a meeting to
be held next Monday night in Casa
Grande, following which meetings
will be held in other communities to
make the association countrywide.
Speakers here last Tuesday
night included Albert Stetson, Phoe-
nix, secretary of the state associa-
ton, which into as it objective the
bringing into Arizona of cheap
power from Boulder dam; Mr.. Cox
on; Terrence Carson, Phoenix at.
torney; Van Waggenen, and Prof.
Harry Embleton, University of Ari-
zOna, Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Local Dairy Gets
Honorable Mention

C. e. Nichols, proprietor of the
Nichols Dairy near Coolidge, was
visited recently by the state dairy
inspector for the purpose of in-
specting his dairy herd to check up
on the bangs disease, prevale lent
among cows to considerable extent.
After careful examination. the in
spector reported that he found only
five head out of between fifty five
and sixty that showed symptoms
OF this disease, which he claimed
was the best showing he had
found in any herd he had inspected
in the state, which is very COM
mendable report for this dairy. All
cows found with these symptoms
are disposed Of at once.
Mr.. Nichols has a fine herd of
cows, consisting Of Jerseys and
Holsteins, which have the besc of
care. Their rations consist of hay
and different preparations of special
dairy feed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Coolidge D. S. Club
Hold First Meeting

The Domestic Science club he'd
their first meeting of the year Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. ]. Markham, who was the
hostess. A business session was
held and a program for the year
was arranged with the following
officers: Mrs. l.. S. Craig, president;
Mrs. Maude Boone, vice president;
Mrs. Vida Johnson, secretary;
Mrs. J. J. Butterfield, program
chairman; Mrs. Bonnie Brown,
social and hospitality chairman.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by the com.
mittee. consisting of Mrs. Wilda,
Johnson and Mrs. Billie McNatt.
The club presented Mrs. Markham
with a lovely set of dishes as d
house-w warming gift.