davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
REPUBLICANS GLAD
TO GET NEW CHIEF
Replacing of Fletcher With
Hamilton Means Better
Managed Party
By CHARLES II. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, June 18.-While lead
ing Republicans, now that their con-
vention is over do not express (when
they speak confidentially) very high
hopes of electing Landon and Knox,
they do say that they think the Cleve-
land gathering was remarkably well
managed.
That is, they feel that the Landon
management was excellent. Henry P.
Fletcher, who was chairman of the
G. o. p. national committee until just
after the nominations were made, Is
not accorded much of the credit To
the contrary, he and his organization
are described by politicians on 10th
sides as having been about the COM
pletest wash-Out in American party
history. But his successor, John Ham
ilton, some declare, seems to them IS
willy as Democratic Chairman James
A. Farley
Until the delegates actually were
called to order there were all sorts of
threats Of bitter fighting among them,
but nothing could have been more
peaceful than the proceedings which
followed.
that the Landonites deliberately en-
couraged pre-convention rumors Of
discord, in order to make the gather
ing's subsequent harmony all the
more noticeable by contrast.
BORAH FAILS
Landon supporters Go not care
much whether or not Senator William
e. BOrah does sulk in his tent.
Their impression is that he has fail
ed utterly to score, and they believe
that he knows it-as witness his fail
ure to seek hearing on the conven-
ton floor and his departure from
Cleveland before the assemIclage's ad-
ionrnment.
That organized labor is dissatisfied
with the c. O. p. platform is sub
ject of considerable perturbation a
mong Republican strategists but they
hold that Governor Landon largely
counteracted even this weakness in
his party's cause by his message 20
the effect shat tie platform didn't
altogether please him. either.
It is no secret that Colonel Frank
Knox was the Landonites' second
choice for the vice presidency; they
would have preferred Senator Arthur
Fl. Vandenberg if they could have per-
suaded him to accept the nomination.
Stnl, it went to Knox with an APP
pcarance of enthusiasm that lcrt
nothing, in that resnnct, to be desired.
A ''BEAUTIFUL JOB"
In short, whatever the November
outcome NAV be. the whole ching has
been managed, Rcpui licanly speak
ing almCs: to perfection.
1t was beautiful job of intra-party
politics.
When it comes to intcr-party poll
tics that's different.
The Republicans do count on one
thing:
After a prolonged period of Chair
man Fletcher's feeblencss, rather
than outright laundering, there comes
to the fore a capable, aggressive man
agerial setup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
r, Z ., \ OClETY NEWS y

for Vance county, and a member of
the club gave a splendid talk about
the various phases of the work done
by the Health Department. Much in
terest was manifested and many ques-
tions were asked. Miss Grace Gal
brath leaves tonight to attend the
State convention at Statesville and
later, five other members will go to
take in the latter part of the meet
ing. The club has just completed two
of the best years of it's history under
the leadership of Mrs. H. A. Jordan,
and much regret was expressed over
her illness and inability to be at the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
FACING YACHTS.

.ssh the tall masts soar and
way
.,.,., inc houses round the bay
m,sts that carried like a cloud
ra s spload of canvas high and
r,td.
channel while the summer
.'Lc TO thunder in the sails.
N ,m. at their anchors weight they
stran,
o.,qmns their victories again,
;. I,re the brccze's eager urge,
~, thrill and rapture of the chase
.. down the open firth they race.
,,j who watched them in their
mice.
,,w see thcm on the starlit tide,
-.,rr,re and tossing III their rest
g. # ru,sung still the quest;
r,rs w1velike beauty of their frames
rrc flowing music of their names.
u',5 me in spell, and all the air
seen, vibrant with their presence
there.
Elizabeth Fleming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
3. P. w. Club Met
Tuesday Evening;

The Bu@incSs and Professional Wo-
mans Club met in the Perry Memo
rial Library Tuesday evening, with a
good attendance, for their first meet
ing under Miss Grace Galbrath as
president. Routine reports were heard
and correspondence relative to many
club matters was disposed. Miss Annie
Marshall LeVay acted in place of the
secretary. It was reported that the
'wo girls using the Loan Fund had
completed their payments and that
the money was in the treasury. Two
sides were selected for the member
ship contest which also includes the
payment of dues. Mrs. Sallic Wilker-
son and Miss Carrie Draper, are the
captains.
Miss Edna Oliver, local health nurse
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
brewery News
BY MRS. II. b. WHITE

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of near
Louisburg spent the weekend recent
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson.
Their little daughter Virian Blanche
is spending several days here.
Mrs. L. B. White of Birmingham
Ala, and Miss Mamie White of
Greensboro, arrived on Thursday to
spend several weeks at their home of
Miss Neva White.
Mrs H. B. White, Miss Alice White,
Misses Sarah and Frances Boyd of
Townsville and their guest Miss
Mary Ellen Upton of Swannonoa
spent Friday in Richmond and Fri
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Spratley in Dendron.
Miss Mamie Fleming is spending
several days at Norlina with her sis
ter, Mrs J. C. Fleming.
F. Perry Wilson has returned to
his home here from State College
where he was recently graduated.
Misses Edna Earl and Irma Grey
Holloway of Pilot Mountain spent
several days last week with Misses
Vivian and Nora Alice Arlington.
Miss Jean Fleming spent several
weeks in Washington D. c. with her
sister Miss Elizabeth Fleming and
Mrs. Wade Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd and
sons, William and Carey Page, Mrs.
Jennie Lewis, Miss Alice Boyd of
henderson, Miss Mary Cawthorne,
MI and Mrs. John Cawthorne and
sons Jack, Walter and Joel, Mrs.
Malcolm Stewart and Malcolm, Jr.,
visited in the home of Miss Neva
White Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mamie, Ollie and Alice
White spent Monday in Durham.
Mrs c. NJ White and son Charles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
M'Donald Offices
Greatly Enlarged
Continued iron. Page 0ne.J

Hoey headquarters.
The Mcdonald headquarters is To-
Gated on the seventh floor of the Sir
Walter and the Hoey headquarters
are located On the ninth floor.
I'VE just did not have room in our
headquarters space in the Sir Walter
for all the stenographers in our sec
retarial force, so decided to move this
division into space which was avail
able in the Wake county headquarters
building" Lumpkin said. 1--WE have
materially increased the number OF
stenographers and clerks, due to the
increased amount of work we have
had to do lately. But we will continue
to maintain the principal headquar-
tiers offices on the seventh floor of
the Sir Walter hotel, as in the past.
We are not planning to open up any
branch headquarters in the Carolina
Hotel"
The tremendous interest in DIR. Nc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

SplaSheS OF color on sheer wolfe!
-Shadowy chiffon! Can't you vi
sion this love of frock made up in
your favorite material with a con-
trasting shade for the demur row of
tiny buttons down the back? Ever
so feminine, is this dainty model with
its double tier Of fly-away ruffles
and fluttering halfway sash. Grow
ing-up Teens will love it as much
as grown-up Twenties! Easy to make
too, is this fetching frock and the
complete, diagrammed sew chart
shows you just how to go about it's
cutting and stitching. You're sure
of it's fitting well, too, for the clever
girdle that rises and falls in points is
Snugged at the waist by that ador-
ably girlish sash. Wear this frock
on all occasions, and look your charm
ing best
Pattern 9649 may be ordered only
IN sizes y, A. 16, 10 and 90 Size Is
requires IL yards 80 inch fabric
Aoe,iu rIt"i kr4N CkNtS III CONS or
lamps ICONS preferred) for EACH
iAKIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
O write plainly your NAME, ADJ
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE OF each pattern.
Send your order 20 Daily Dispatch
'attern Department. 232 w. 18th st
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

Donald and his campaign for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
who will enter a second primary with
Mr.. Hoey for the nomination on July
4, together with the short length of
time before that date, has made it
necessary to materially increase the
personnel of the headquarters secre-
tarial staff, Lumpkin said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

the removal of the SAFES tax "from
everything that the average family
buys" and added:
Il certainly stand on that plat
Mcdonald will make a radio ad-
dress here at 7:15 o'clock tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

social security work
He quoted the PLATFORM
"The Democratic party notes with
equal qualification the fact that bust
ness is not escaping the proper sha. e
CT governmental costs in North Car
DINA and asked if Mcdonald "ac-
copied this statement, which is a di-
rect contradiction Of statements MADE
by Dr. Mcdonald in the first primary
campaign"
Mcdonald said the platform pledged
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
Young Peonle,s Circle

The Young Peoples Circle of the
Ladies Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church will meet tonight at
o'clock with Mrs. p. H. Rose. on
Charles street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
To Mays Head

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Adams. Miss
Lucy Bryan Adams, and Miss Marga-
ret Skinner will leave tomorrow to
spend several days at Mays Head.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
Return from RaIo;0h

Mrs. M. E. Colclough and Mrs. Sam
Wilder have returned to their homes
III the city, after spending Wednesday
in Raleigh visiting their brother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
Guest of Miss Newton

Miss Eleanor Newton, of EPSON,
had as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
+. Riley. Paul Riley Jr., and Phil
Johnson. Of Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

Mrs John D. Jones, and Mrs. l.. A.
Bailey of Raleigh, and Miss Ruby
Btaswell. of New Jersey were the
guests today of Mrs. L. f. Cansler,
al her home on Charles Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
To StatesviIle Convention.

Miss Grace Gal-rath, president of
the local b p w. Club, will leave to-
r'sht to attend the State B. p. w.
convention. at Statesville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
Choir Rehearsal

The Young Peoples choir of the
Fins, Methodist church will rehearse
This evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
Visiting Grandparents.

Miss Sylvia Loughlin left this morn
inc TO spend some time with her
,rardparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Alpine in New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
Here from BurnSViIIe

Dr. and MIS- C. II. White, of Burns
ylle are expected tonight to visit Mrs.
Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hunt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

Ensign w A. Hunt. u. S. Navy. is
expected home tonight to spend sew
sr8l DAYS with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs W. A. Hunt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
Here from Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. a. B. Ellington. of
Miami. Ella. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r Brummitt. near Gillburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

Miss Ada Rose Vow left today to
visit her aunt, i'll Jackson Heights,
4 i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

tCG.:Liruci from rage OneD
istration will go into Works Progress
Administration activities, and will be
spent under the Presidents direction
Other major items we're $485,631 $50
for the social security program and
$3O8,000,000 for emergency conserva-
ton work
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
New Query Is d.
rected At Mcdonald

'Conti.lIed from P~ge One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18

are spending this week in High Point
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wilson are
spending this week with relatives
near Charlotte and Lncolnton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-18
Congress Passes Huge Re-
lief Bill, Sends 1t to FDR

tCu..tiruci from rage One.D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
Dessert Bridge
Party Honors
House Guest

Mrs. Ray Forshey entertained
Wednesday in compliment to her
mother, Mrs. c.. S. Thatcher, former
resident who is visiting her daugh-
ter this week.
The party was a dessert bridge
affair at the Forshey home, 629 Vine,
where pretty spring flowers made
attractive decorations.
Covers were laid for Mesdames G..
S. Thatcher, John T. Rice, Fred
Kenyon. j. w. Donohue. John Zenos,
George E. Mann, E. E. Clements,
Frank Richmond, o. H. Van Eman,
j. w Hendry, A. B. Hanson, Carl
Clemens, j. A. Straub, E. w Schiller,
w. A. Tondro and the hostess.
High scores for bridge were won
by Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Clements
and Mrs Hanson.
Mrs. Thatcher is TO leave Satur-
day for Los Angeles but on Friday
she was being entertained by friends
at an informal luncheon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel and at dinner at
the A. B. Hanson home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
CHURCHES INVITE ATTENDANCE
Services Following o. Worship
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

1.-The preaching of the cross is to
them that perish foolishnesS; but
unto us which are saved it is the
power of God" These words of
Paul to the Corinthians are the
golden text in the lesson-sermon on
Doctrine of Atonement" on Sun
day in all Christian Science church.
es, branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Mass.
Other words of Paul to the Corin-
thians are presented also in the les
son-Sermon. One of these selections
is the following: Therefore if any
man be in Christ he is new crea-
ture; old things are passed away,
behold, all things are become new
And all things are of God, who hath
reconciled us to himself by Jesus
Christ, and hath given to us the
ministry of reconciliation"
One of the correlative passages
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
E dy, includes the statement:
Jesus aided in reconciling man to
God by giving man a truer sense
of Love, the divine Principle of
Jesus teachings, and this truer sense
of Love redeems man from the law
of matter, sin and death by the law
of Spirit,-the law of divine Love"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
LOYAL Workers Hosts
At Dinner Party
Thursday Night

Loyal Workers OF the State Street
Christian church entertained their
husbands and wives sat gay din
ner party Thursday night at the
Sam Cox home.
Covers were laid for 40 mem
bers and guests and after a dinner
featuring fried chicken and the
traditional accompaniments. a game
! of cootie was enjoyed, Mrs. West
winning the prize
Those present ,Sere Messrs. and
Mesdames RasSell Garlic, T. A.
King, r. C. Duringer, Harmon
Tyhr, p. E. ByerSan, CyTford
Moore. E. de la Vega, w. H. Tyler,
'Jr.. Ted Thompson. O. f. Haun,
Sam Cox, the Rev. and Mrs. E.
K. Latimer, Mesdames Don Dovey,
f. Moore. Russell Graves, Lawrence
Rogers, Phil knights, Lloyd West,
Wesley He'll, c. S. Reed, Viola Cox,
Polly Hancock j. N. Chswell,
MeSsrs. Earl Robertson and Rus
sell Hoy, three children, Barbara
and Peggy Cox and Jimmy Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
CentrdPs Music Department Gives
Oberetta Friday and Saturday

odies range from gay gypsy dances
to a smooth and flowing Alma
Mater. The bird duet, sung by
Barbara Horton and Virginia Lam
derman, is one of the loveliest OF
the vocal numbers. Interpreting
the melody in dance form are
Janice Aubrey and Margaret Louise
Miller, talented pupils OF Mis-
Wooda Blesy.
Coming as a climax to the first
act is the impressive coronation
ceremony in which Melba Deets is
acclaimed Queen of the May. In
mediately preceding this, members
ot the glee club present an effec-
tive drill and march, announcing
he coming of the queen.
Although comedy is supplied in
lbundance by Polly and Tommy.
Lorna HamerSon and Eddie Will
'iams, one of the most amusing Sc
1uenceS of ASK the Professor" is
he dance of the professors.
In the cast, tonight, will be one
Utmost totally inexperienced player.
Wesley JunkinS. in the role of Red
O'Neal. He substituted most ably
two days ago when illness remov-
ed Don Withrow from the cast.
ASK the Professor" is directed
by Miss Lucille Krause who also
leads the orchestra. The operetta
begins at 8 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
Schools
Churches
ElRS Conclude
Annual Bridge
1 ournQn7ent

Mrs. Duane Stafford and Theo-
dore B. Reynolds Non the tourna-
ment high score prizes for the Wo-
men and the men respectively at
the annual bridge series sponsored
each spring by the Elks lodge.
The tournament ended with the
bridge dinner Thursday night in
the hall. a large number of mem
bers and friends being present for
the event
Tournament prizes for second
nigh scores were to Mrs. Glenn A.
Hipes for the women and to Neal
II. Gavin for the men.
For the evenings game. the Wo-
mems prizes went to Mrs. William
c. Reed, high, and Mrs, Harry w.
Horton, second; the mems prizes
being won by Duane Stafford.
high, and w. J. McClelland Sec
Ond
This years tournament was one
Of the most successful in the his
tory OF the local lodge, many at
tending all four events i'm the
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
Ten thousand Club Sponsors
Childrenss IS Summer Playground
Mrs. Lee Nuffer GiUes Brilliant ReUetU of NOUel Hands
Written by Charles C. Norris.

club house Sunday evening.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen,
chairman of the Twice Told Tales
section of the club, that group
presenting the program for the af-
ternoon.
First numbers were those by the
high school girls stringed trio COM
posed of the Misses Lorine Line
kin, Pollyanna Stone and Maurine
Small
Victor Herberts "Serenade' and
"Moonbeams' were played by the
girls who not only gave an excel
lent performance but looked charm
ing in their spring dresses
Reviews Novel
Mrs. Lee Nuffer, chosen by the
section as its representative, retold
the story Hands" by Charles CT.
Norris, one Of his most recent
books which deals three genera
tions OF a San Francisco family.
Michael, the grandfather, work
ed with his hands and started the
iOi Dy lldld
Dor. His son. Martin, began his
career also by working with his
hands, created an enormous for
tune only to find that it brought
little happiness, his children brought
up in ease accomplishing nothing
with the advantages which his
wealth gave them. The irrespon-
sible son of Martin eventually
hen the depression dissipated the
family fortune, found regeneration
in work, starting anew as did his
grandfather, TO make his livelihood
with his hands.
Mrs. Nuffer gave an excellent
cut review, telling the story so as
TO give life and reality to the men
of the three generations, emphasiz-
ing their difference and their sim
ilarities.
After the program section mem
berS served tea, Mrs. Forrest E
Kutz and Mrs. Nuffer pouring
Tables were centered with bouquets
of yellow and blue flowers, the
yelloS lace cloths and yellow and
blue service making a delightful
color combination.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
Jean Meyer Elected Head Of
Junior Ten Thousand Club

Miss Jean Meyer was elected
president of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club at the meeting Thurs
day evening in the club house.
succeeding Mrs. Steven H. Harris,
president for this year. Miss Meyer
will be installed at the May meet
ing.
During the business meeting,
election was the chief item of busi-
ness, the nominating committee
presenting its slate of officers: Miss
Meyer. president Mrs. Tom Duer,
vice-president; Mrs. Don Freeman,
secretary: Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck, treas
urer. These officers were elected
although nominations were made
from the floor Thursday for can
didates for the presidency and
ice-pres.dency.
This election and changes in the
Sordine OF certain bylaws occu-
ed the greater part of the meet
ing. In view of the election no
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
BrauOiey Won1en's S
Club Reflects
Mrs. E. Jack

BRAWLEY-Mrs. Earl Jack was
reelected president OF the Braw-
ley Women's Community club at
the meeting Wednesday afternoon
Other officers are: Mrs. William
LaBerge, first president; Mrs
Don O'Bleness. recording secretary.
Mrs. T. B. Shank, corresponding
secretary; Mrs Lawrence O'Con-
nell, financial secretary: Mrs.
George King, treasurer; Mrs. P. E.
Palmer, Mrs. Alex McBurney, board
members; Mrs. Adam Eulberg, au-
ditor. These officers will be in
stalled at the last meeting OF the
year, May 20.
The club voted sponsorship of
Girl Reserves groups in BraWlev
and also reported that but small
Indebtedness now remains on the
club house.
Mrs. David Frazier, state chair
man of the American home, vas
speaker OF the afternoon, A. O.
Knutson of Brawley giving a brief
talk on Boy Scout work in BraW-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17

Sponsorship of a movement for
a summer playground for FL Cen
tro children was the chief item OF
business transacted by the Ten
Thousand club at its meeting
Thursday afternoon in the club
house.
Mrs. Warren Currier, speaking
for the coordinating council, told
of the need for wholesome directed
recreation during the summer
months, the council and also the
probation department believing a
community playground to be the
answer to many of the juvenile
problems OF the city.
After some discussion a resolu-
tion was passed by unanimous
vote that the club sponsor such a
playground. -
Section nnou.cementS were
made by the chairmen and also
one regarding the Lota recital OF
music, songs and dances in the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
Social Calendar

FRIDAY
SciOts, 8, Eagles hall.
Jasper farm center, 7:45, Jasper
school.
Rotary club, G:3O, golf club.
Operetta, 9, high school
Troop IS, B.S.A., Heber.
SATURDAY
Scout campOree, Yuma, Arizona.
Chapter CIV. P.E.O., 1890, AGO
Sandalw0od.
Farm bureau cOOrdinating com
Tittee, 1:3O, court house.
Bridge tea, 2, 10000 club.
Byrd pictures, 2, high school.
Card party, 8, Mt. Signal school.
Operetta, 8, high school.
Elks ball, 3, Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
Home Departments
Visit City Store

Spruce -Westmorland and Rose
Mesquite home department members
visited the I. V. Hardware store in
Ell Centro Thursday to witness the
display of bedroom furniture and to
hear talks on types of furniture and
furnishings by j. r. Fahs, head of
the furniture department and by
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent.
Those present were Mrs. A o. Dol
son of Rose Mesquite, Mrs. Baker
Davis and Mrs. o. Van Allmen of
Alamo, Mesdames r. G.. Smith, By
rCn Graham, Wyman Van Liere, L.
w. Ballard, c. E. Cooke, J. F.. War
ner of Spruce e-Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
Harding P.>T.A. Sponsors Bridge
Tea Benefit Saturday Afternoon

Those who have not secured tic
kets may obtain them at the door
Saturday afternoon as arrangements
have beeN made to accommodate
last-minute guests.
All proceeds from the tea are used
for the associations milk fund which
supplies milk during the school year
for undernourished and underprivil-
eyed children
The party is open to all women
Ct the community and those wishing
to make reservations may do so
either with Mrs. s. A. Dempster or
Mrs. C. S. JuStman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
Business Women
DAT Convention
o.

The members of the Ell Centro
Business and Professional Women's
club will attend the convention of
! he Southern District, to be held in
THE Riverside Mission Inn on Satur-
day and Sunday,
Those who are planning to at
tend are Leah Boyer, president; Ev-
allyn Boman Westerfield, state chair
man of legislation, Lucy Adair, Mer-
ia Thompson, Ruby Barthel, Winnie
Barry, Julia Andrews Muriel Chris
tian, Julia Curtis.
Mrs. Westerfield will read a paper
in the panel discussion on how to
obtain happiness, Mrs. Westerfield
discussing emotional control
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17

Judging by the large number OF
advance reservations and the gen.
eral interest in the party, the Hard
ing Parent Teachers associations
benefit bridge tea Saturday promis-
es to be a decidedly popular event.
Playing will begin at 2 p. m. in
the club house and players may
either progress or pivot within their
own groups according to their indi-
vidual preferences. Many prizes
have been donated for the affair
which will be awarded the winners
After the program cooling refresh
mentS will be served.
An additional attraction for the
day is the parade of smart fashions
for children which will be shown.