davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24
I[[[lZ[lw/
LA SEMANA ALECRE
PROGRAMS PRINTED
BY ARTMAN PRESS

Programs for LA Semana
Allegro, the week of joy,
sponsored by the Recreation
Department of the local adj
ministration, are this year
the product of the Artman
Press. Last year they were
printed in another city in
the state at much higher cost.
Those who have seen the
local work have agreed that
the Key West product is
heater, daintier and, withal,
much more attractive than
the program of last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24

MONDAY, FEBRUARY "a CUBAN DAY)
In the morning showing Cuban visitors the city,
including all points of interest
2P. NJ, baseball game Cuban nine vs. Key West.
5P NJ, basketball game Cuban girls High School
P. NJ. Velada at San Carlos. This is the occasion
when the Cuban colony meets bringing back memories of
the past through their orators who outline the history of
Cubas struggle for freedom.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY rs (wPA AND FERA DAY.
2P. NJ, baseball game, Cuba VS.. Key West.
5P NJ, basketball game Cuban girls vs. Key West
8P. NJ, presentation of 'The Pirates of Penzance.
concert by the Cuban Marine Band will be given
after the opera rs' g.
saaa WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is
PIP NJ, baseball game, Cuba Key West.
5P NJ, basketball game Cuban girls Key West
8P NJ, wrestling Matches featuring of the best
wrestlers in the country.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY n (EVA WARMERS DAY.
2P NJ, baseball game, Cuba VS.. Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24
Many Officials And Dig
nitaries Arrive On Yes
sels Coming In Sunday
Morning

la Se@aaa Al=E-- 81 Th-
Week Of Icy. ga znS=r -4s -
Key West e.-iy y-.s--d-s 49,
ing WITH th< .zrls1I 81 49,
Cub@a E.-ks-s. b-s-Es-x sEfss-l.
and dswrst@-s@s fra EA~ Ezl@=z
RepubEs - sh- I.L--z ca -
tirua@-ly Ser ah- s-h-h-@As-a asz.y
Of z Criss 81 B.s---
Yesterday sft---soa. So -e-k
Officially b-E-- -sEh 80 Ea-I
opening oF sh= Key W=.E &c.
cal c-rd=a. Io1.szs a. Ssazk -
Iand. .Sjaz-zf - - CsH Co.
Hundreds q ristsrs and 10y
Westers Eent - - rzrdea Ezr-
Hg tne afternoon Eaen ny Uere
taken By Euldes aloaE 1he 49,
uavs throuxh ~ usr7~- r-u.s
hammock Mere rnzz Eo8 Ezr5r-
ties q trupiczl Fla-zl g-sErh hzzs
her wfzwras1 - - - -
rhoas ,--a-s7,- -. - -.
Inc NaI'o - . - -
can b. grown N Aey - 49,
Of rhe plants c4naat - -
.~..-. .-.-r----u- -
Anfo1e1o-l a. e E~eF@9
visitors were shoEn rhruzEh -
purboats wk-~H - -s~s -
". -
ana = NI''A 49, = u -
early yesterday Elo-n11E- &C.,
o. San Czrlos In<ra-e. 10 laczl
o-~.-rzaf;o, - - g. -
-. -.
49, - go
ers q me oeA-S- ~ - - -
oar Lieut. NIllI2Z Al1-z- 1--sEer
IN chzrre a. - Z 8 ~ -
ton. uaId his resnerrz- Mz5ur -
" Rbeir aus Cas-. Eob~-r e.
ger Of the 4 = arwv h~-r eE-s
moru7n- - rhesr - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24
CHANGE DATEOF
LADIES NIGHT

william Arnold. president af
the Young Dem0crznc Club q
Monroe County. has announced
that Ladies Night. Which Was 90
take place tins Friday evening".
has been postponed unril the fIrst
Friday IN March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24
NOTICE

Members of Dade Lodge No.
Il, F. & A. NJ. are hereby mott
fled to meet at 400 p. m. Tues
day for the purpose of attending
funeral of Brother Roy Can
field. Sister lodges and visiting
brothers invited.
FRANK o. WEIGH, Secty.
Attest:
W. S. EAKINS, w. M.
feb24-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24
GIVEN THRASHING

CHICAGO.-A group of high
school girls thrashed Frank Low
ney of this city for peeping into
their rooms at night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-24

Key West, Florida. has the
most equzble climate In the
country: with an average
range Of only Il Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Residential Social News
Earl and Countess of Granard Arrived
in New York Yesterday.
MISS ANNE CHILD,
<HE Earl and Countess of
Granard. brother-in-law and
sister OF former Secretary of

TINE Earl and Countess of
Granard. brother -in-law and
sister OF former Secretary of
4 the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L.
Mills, arrived in New York yesterday
aboard the Queen Mary for visit in
this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja sailed to-
day at noon aboard the Queen Mary
for England, Finland and the Conti-
nent, where they will spend several
weeks vacation. Mr.. Hurja has been
active in the campaign and with Mrs.
Hurja spent much time in New York.
where they had an apartment until
today. They will return to this coun-
try in time for Christmas. sailing
aboard the Normandie for New York
December 1s. They will come at once
to Washington and spend Christmas
in their Georgetown home.
Mrs. Mary Montague Castleman
Shipley will have as her guests the
middle of the month. Mrs. Bertram
Tucker williams and Miss Eleanor
Huntington Morgan of Philadelphia.
Mrs Shipley Is the wife Of Mr.. William
H. Shipley, Washington attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Condor
left Washington Monday evening for
New York, where they spent election
day and night at the Democratic
headquarters at the Biltmore Hotel
They return to Washington today for
a few hours prior to motoring to New
Orleans and Florida. While In New
Orleans they will be the guests Of Mai.
and Mrs. Ennalls Waggamsn.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
President Roosevelt
And Official Family
To Return This Week
Plans for Social Season to Be Completed
Shortly-News Among
Diplomats.

TINE President Roosevelt members of the
cabinet and their wives will return to the National Capital
within few days for the Shortly
assembling here dates for the official functions at the White
the customary
will be set Until then much Of the colou and interesting enter
tanning in Washington will be held abeyance.
The Secretary Of the Treasury Mrs Henry Morgenhau
E will to Washington today from their New York home
where they went vote and hear the gratifying returns last
evening
The Attorney General Cummings, will be back
today from New York where he joined Mrs Cummings yesterday
for the returns Cummings will join him later the week
The acting Postmaster General and Mrs W. W. Howe and
their daughter Miss Mary Senate HoWes who have been in New
York expected to to their apartment in the Mayower
today
The Postmaster General Farley relieved
cabinet while managing the campaign for the
President will the ohcial circle later in the week
The Secretary Agriculture Henry Wallace will join
Wallace and their family in their apartment in wardman
Secretary of Labor Miss Frances Perkins who went to
her to vote and remained for the returns will
return this morning
The United States Panama George T. Summer
hn visiting Washington remain until early
In December has been joined by his Mr. John summern
the shoream for few days before going to visit rea
Gloucester The Mr. Summen his
fathers private secretary in Panama
The Chilean Ambassador Manuel Trucco and his
daughter Senoa Marta Tucco will to New York tomorrow
for International Horse Show They will join the
daughters senora Graa Tucco and Sen
been New York several days
The aache of the British Embassy Harold H. Sims
afternoon honor of their guests Vice
Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Sims
Senator and Mrs William Gibbs McAdoo arrived at Alameda
Calf Philippine Clipper from Honolulu coming back
In time to vote yesterday
Carter Glass spending few days IN his apartment
ut Raleigh before going his home in Lynchbrg Va
Maj. McSherry Coast Artillery Corps, and Mrs Nc
Sherry making their home the former Percy Crosby
entertained 80 at Halloween party
Saturday evening Maj McShery Is attending the Army war
College this
Capt Hayme Mccormick A., of Scott Field Ill., at the
Martinique for a short stay.
Charles Weckhardt u S. N, and Mrs Weckhardt
birth twin girls October 81
Evening star., 1936-11-04
First of Evening
, Concerts by Local
; Orchestra Tonight

THE opening concert Of the midweek
- series Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, DR.. Hans Kinder, con-
ductor, will be given this evening in
Constitution Hall before large au-
dience representative of the many cir
eles of Washington society. The mid
week concerts will be given Wednes-
days this season instead of Thursdays
rs last season, four of them in the
evening and four in the afternoon.
Tonight the Brazilian Ambassador and
Eenhora de Aranha, with members Of
the embassy staff and their wives, will
occupy a box to hear their country
woman, Guiomar Navoes, brilliant
pianist, who will be the soloist.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Saito will have guests with
them in their box and the Soviet
Ambassador and Nine. Troyanovsky,
who are out of town, have given their
box to members of the embassy.
The new Minister Of Canada and
Lady Marler have taken q box for
tonight and the counselor Of the
Polish Embassy and Mime. Wankowicz
will be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend in their box.
Mrs. William Livingston Crounse
will have with her DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward 3. Meigs and Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong. Mrs. w. w. Galbraith will
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Midautumn Weddings
Miss Betty Ramsdell Married to Mr..
Nelson in Home Ceremony.

TINE wedding of Miss Betty
Ramsdell and Mr.. Carlton
Nelson took place Saturday
\ afternoon at o'clock in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orin P Bailey
at 1895 Butterworth place. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Ramsdell, formerly of
Minnesota and now Of Washington
The ceremony was performed in a
setting Of Fall flowers and foliage by
the Rev. William A. Keese, pastor of
the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. Only small
company of relatives and friends
Preceding the ceremony a program of
violin music was played by Miss
Grace Powell of Alexandria, Va.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an off,
white sheer afternoon gown, fashioned
on fitted lines, with leg O. mutton
sleeves. Ruching of the same mate
rial formed stand-up. collar and ex-
tended from neckline to hem the
center of the front, while a single
ruff1e trimmed the bottom of the
skirt. The bride carried a semi
Colonial bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and white snapdragons. Her
only ornament was cameo brooch
set with pearls, which had belonged
to her grandmother.
Mrs. Robert Jeanes Of Easley, s. c.,
the sister of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor and Miss Ramsdell's
only attendant. She wore a fame
red afternoon dress of shark-skin
satin, with rhinestone accessories
Her bouquet was also a semi-Colonial
one of Talisman roses and snap
dragons.
Mr.. Nelson had as his best man
Mr.. Stuart Bailey. formerly of Mime
sofa and now of 402 Battery lane,
Bethesda, Md.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served. Table decorations
were in white and Autumn colors.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
1aried Activities Included in the Social Program of Washington
By the Way
Beth Blaine

TN 1925 Street Club there nsbv b., M. t
the intense feeling and suppressed excitement
evident last night membership of the club
present Those members vote hurried
back for dinner there listened the small
hours Of the evnng-hectic bevnd
and the attendants running and forth
from the private wire to the
people the club for dinner most OF
Of them doDnas though the to card rooms the second
Cummings the famous e~ardess 1925
every
Mrs James ingalls, sard in
time for everything
quite complete verify npra
tion" Something is lacking when
looking
soans-Kav sloan now arecin9 = comn,as,v now hd w +t
braid wrapped around her head
represented by the Arthur Whites Mddbug
from Warreno the svanus stokeses Annapolis
eys whose house the Virginia completed
popular Minister T just
orued yesterday greeted
s aasae sn eg e5e % % n IN s sas M Mat a1s n s @ in the
tfccormict Mr.. wCork Goodhnrt reornn benut
rere evening dress OF the most oUely shade Of Mrs Walter
Dneore and Mrs Stanley Kennedy from Honolulu ho
Of their Republican tendencies sitting at the table with two ardent
struck
of which prevailed table,
from that standpoint, At another table upsta were the George Per
Morris Marshall Exncios prob
h,c, % , st 1919 @ h ' tt ~ Io+ ~ az ruhe - % ch . van - t @ ~
who airIy, Il just and water?
.A. The the eDsnss p,g more von and z more friends in
da
Stbour, practically
the Perkins uho had
Philip Broadm9ad.
n
Mario Bucovch gmpsed looking
thrilled
wonderful of Washington of the
will
Mrs Scott Williams did Myron Hotter
also Nancy Neubod Mrs Sands
residence
he
goes a newspaper Office
served later the left Bill
Cracken still
Bueheld w Monden Mitchell
night depressing
theory
man
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Miss Mathews
And Fiance Feted
Before Marriage

MISS FRANCES MATHEWS Of
AA West Chester, Pa, and Mr..
Thomas Dowell McAvoy Of this city,
whose marriage will take place Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock in the
home of Miss Mathews brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ridge
way Taylor, at 1913 Meridian place
northwest, have been the honor guests
at several parties during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Woods, cousins
of Miss Mathews, entertained in their
honor at buffet supper in their
home, 4509 Ellicott street, in Chevy
Chase, Sunday evening.
Miss Mathews mother, Mrs. Henry
Van Solver Mathews, arrived Satur-
day from West Chester. and will be
with her daughter. Mrs. Ridgeway
Taylor, until after the wedding Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Miss Mary Johnstone has returned
to the Martinique, where she will make
her home for the Winter. She has as
her guest her sister, Miss Jessie w.
Johnstone of Montreal, who is visiting
her for few days.
Miss Julia Hunt, has returned to
Washington from Newport, r. l., to
make her home at the Martinique for
the Winter season.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Breckenridge Bayne
are at the Shoreham for a week or so,
before going to Middleburg, Va, for
the remainder of November After
Christmas they expect to go west.
visiting Mrs. Bsyne's son, Mr.. James
Elwood Jones. jr.. at Tucson. Ariz..
and later visiting in California and
Mexico.
DIR. and Mrs. Bayne recently re-
turned from New England, where
they spent the Summer on their
yacht. They have leased their home
on Belmont road for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ashley Cooper Of
Warrenton, Va, with their daughter
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Mrs. Nelson chose as her going
away suit Burgundy velveteen suit
with kolinsky cape collar and brown
accessories. The bride and bride.
groom left Saturday evening for a
wedding trip through Virginia and
the Blue Ridge Mountains, en- route
to Minneapolis, where they plan to
attend the homecoming foot ball
game with Iowa November 7. For the
week after the game they will be the
guests of Mrs. Nelson's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Ramsdell of Minneapolis. They will
then make their home in Wabasha,
Mimi, where Mr.. Nelson has lived for
the last two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are graduates
Of the University of Minnesota. Mrs.
Nelson. although a native of Mime
sofa, has relatives living in Washing
ton, which was the former home of
her grandparents and the place of
their marriage many years ago. Her
great-great grandfather was Thomas
Havenner.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Junior League Gives
Luncheon Tomorrow

The Junior League of Washington
will hold its annual opening lunch
con tomorrow at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. With this event, the league pro-
gram for the year of 1861 will be
officially under way. Mrs. Harper
Sibley will be the speaker at the
luncheon. She will be introduced by
Mrs. William w. Mackall. jr., presi-
dent of the Washington League.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Mrs. Snow Hostess.

Mrs. Sims Snow will entertain in
formally at the cocktail hour tomor-
row afternoon in her apartment at
2139 wyoming avenue. Mrs. Snow, be-
fore her marriage. was Miss Enid Sims,
and is we'll known in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

whose box was unoccupied at the con-
cert Sunday, will have guests with
them. tonight, Mrs. Howe returning
from Newport in time for the concert.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Miss Anne Brosius Bride
OF Mr.. Joseph Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tehan Brosius
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Anne Caroline. to Mr..
Joseph Weeks, Saturday, in WASH
ington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
"Says The Doctor
To The Lawyer
(By Atty. l.. +. Hayes

An innovation of unreasonable
interest and value to the legal pro-
fession characterized the regular
Saturday luncheon of the VOL
VERNE Bar Association, when in
faultless phrases of enchanting
English, Attorney Frank B. Stoney
presented Dr. Edward A. Carter as
guest speaker: 1t came to light
that the occasion was a mutual
innovation, for, during the entire
career of DR.. Carter, who is much
in demand as a speaker he had
never addressed a meeting Of
lawyers.
The subject chosen was "Some
Suggestions in Medico-Legal Testi-
mony" and was based on expert
ence as a practitioner and as ex-
pert witness in numerous cases
over a period of many years. The
comprehensiveness of his know
ledge of the provisions and opera
ton of the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Laws of the various States
was as surprising to the lawyers
as it was Illuminating on the law
governing medical testimony, and
demonstrated the necessity OF
greater understanding by lawyers
and physicians in those fields
where the knowledge and practice
of the two professions have init
mate connection. That the Associa-
ton has not had the helpful advice
of DR.. Carter is a matter of regret
and the neglect as we'll as the loss
has been that of the lawyers.
The officers for the ensuing
year are:
Francis M. Dent, presiden
Lawrence F. Hayes, secretary
Robert j. Evans, treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
YPSIL II

A huge audience appreciated the
dedicatory services of the new
Pipe Organ at Browns Chapel A.
M. Il. Church Sunday, Dec, 6 by the
Honorable Bishop John A. Gregg
of Topeka, Kan. Rev. David A
Blake. Ann Arbor and Revs. ]. D.
Howell st. Stephens, Detroit, A. F.
Jackson, Trinity, Detroit r. L.
Clark. Whitaker also participated
IN the service.
At Second Baptist the morning
message was delivered by Pastor
Robertson. p. m. the Junior Pray
er Band held their second anniver-
sary service Vocal selections
were rendered by the Hamilton .
also a very spicy playlet by them
was we'll enjoyed. Pastor Robertson
brought the very splendid mes
sage 1870 p. m. the Lords
supper was administered by
by Rev. G. w Carr. Rev. Waymond
Robert Ransom, 514 Harriet street
died-suddenly Sunday, Dec.
about p. m. Immediately after re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
LosAngeles Fetes
Arthur Mitchell

Los Angeles-(By j. G. Fentress
for ANP)-An insight into the
character of Arthur w. Mitchell
the man-was afforded prominent
citizens here last Friday morning
on the occasion of the United
States congressman's stopover in
the city. Mitchell, who represents
the First Illinois district, in the
House of Representatives, accom-
panied by his wife, is en- route to
Honolulu where he hopes to enjoy
short rest In anticipation of the
next session of the country's legis-
lative bodies.
He and his wife were met at the
Santa Fe station Friday morning,
and after posing for pictures with
the group were whisked away
with police escort to the Rossyln
hotel on Fifth between Main and
Spring streets, where the disting-
uished solon was feted by the well
coming group at breakfast.
Although further welcoming
it. put his foot squarely" against
city and Hollywood studios had
been arranged, including an Off
cal welcome from the mayor, Con-
gresham Mitchell, as he termed
it, put his foot squarely" against
any further demonstration of well
come. He was, however, cognizant
and appreciative of the efforts Of
the citizens committee.
In a speech fraught with his
reactions of current practices O
the group in civic, economic ant
political matters, the congressman
declared that the Negro has got tC
meet less at banquet tables and
more in council chambers, in or
der to attempt to solve the more
serious problems of the day.
OF the chief executive of the
United States, Congressman Mitch
ell said, in part: "The President
believes that Negroes are entitled
to all the rights and privileges
that anyone else is entitled to.
He is one white man-not say
ing there are no others-in the
United States absolutely without
prejudice" Mitchell continued.
Speaking further of the recent
presidential campaign, Mitchell
thought the Negro church played {
"disgracefur part in it.
He commended, in the presence
J of the some half a hundred citi-
zens, the efforts of Congressman
Tom Ford of the 14th District OF
this state, for his consistent fight
for the passage of an Anti-Lyinch-
ing bill
Congressman MitchellS very
pointed remarks apparently struck
home and fertile soil for, judging
from the reactions of the group in
the hotel, there was no doubt in
their collective minds concerninl
his seriousness to combat the prob
lens at hand to the best of his
ability and to the credit of tn,
group. To say he won the admira
ton and respect Of everyone pre-
sent would be to put it lightly
he won their everlasting ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
QUESTIONS
DOUBLE PAY
FOR OFFICERS

batesville, k.-(ANP)-The N.
l.. Arkansas Conference of the A.
NJ L. Church was held here this
week. Bishop IL. Y. Tookes presid-
co. Rev. p. II. Green being the
entertaining pastor.
Something of a sensation was
created when Bishop Tookes halted
proceedings and forced the finance
committee of the conference to re-
scind its action of paying money
to visitors prior to a vote of the
conference. The bishop stated that
general officers would not receive
expense money from his confer
ences because they are paid by the
connection and must not duplicate
expenses.
$l3l was raised for Missions af-
ter Secretary l.. L. Berry spoke.
Other visiting officers and minis
ters were DR.. George A. Singleton,
editor of The Christian Recorder,
Rev. j. w. Hall of Memphis, Rev.
VIM. Decker Johnson, Jr., dean OF
Shorter college and Rev. John II.
Clayborne, editor of the South
western Christian Advocate who
announced his candidacy for bishop
in 1910.
Mrs. II. Y. Tookes conducted the
Women's group meetings assisted
by Mrs. BERTHE DeLyles of Tulsa,
Okla, and Mrs. Samantha Fowler
Of Kansas City.
The verdict against the planter
Preacher who was found guilty of
holding Negro workers in slavery
was announced during the con-
feence while the mayor of the city
was present. The conference went
on record as approving the verdict
and the mayor Joined the bishop
in rejoicing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19

turning home from evening service
Of the dedicatorial service Of the
Pipe Organ at Browns Chapel A.
NJ. Il. Funeral arrangements were
not made at this writing. The play
entitled The Spinsters' Conven-
ton was presented Friday, Dec.
4th at Good Samaritan Hall by
Palm Leaf Club for the benefit Of
Second Baptist Usher Board was a
decided success. Mrs. Grace Nicho-
les of Chicago, Ill. is house guest
Of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. u.
w. Carr, 101 Watlin Blvd. An en-
ioyable time was had Saturday,
Dec. 5th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Green when Miss
Viola Freeman celebrated her be-
lated birthday. Mrs. Green had OH
the same evening the Ladies Cos
pel Sextett as her special guests
while Miss Freeman honored the
Usher Board. Those present were
Mesdames Emma Robertson. Thel-
ma Fam, Matte Robinson, Carrie
Roberts, Anna Simpson, Luvenia
Robertson, Edna Henderson, b
Walls, b. Burnett, L. O'Bannon
and Miss A. Kersey, Mr.. p. Simp-
son and n. Anderson. Social Ten
Club held their guest afternoon
last Thursday at the home of Mrs
Bessie Burden. X. w. c. Club met
last week at the residence of Mrs
G. Benon. Miss Mildred Starks
Cleveland, Ohio spent the holida!
visiting her friend Miss Elizabeth
Herdon.