davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-06

City Club includes paintings in oils.
water colors. pastels, charcoal and
CONT drawings by two honor students
of the Corcoran School of Art. One
of the artists. Miss Adrienne Louise
Low, Is a member of the club.
Miss Low has recently completed a
portrait of Theodore w. Noyes, editor
of The Evening Star, which was pre-
sented at The Star family party
some weeks ago. The portrait has
been on exhibition in the lobby of The
Star Building for some time. Miss
Low is showing several canvasses at
the City Club. The work of Miss Mary
Margaret Hudgins, recently shown by
the American Federation OF Arts, and
some of the work of Miss Jane Austin,
sculptor, are also included In the
exhibition.
Husbands of the members of the
Petworth Mothers Club were special
guests at the annual banquet held
recently at the Grafton Hotel. Former
members and friends were also in
cluded in the guest list.
Entertainment was supplied by the
Joseph H. Daniel Glee CLUB. A short
play, The Whirligig of Life" was pre-
sented by Mrs. w. c. Bishop, Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

section, Wednesday. 1870 pm, with
Mrs. William Van Pelt, 46l4 Fourth
street NV. The club will sponsor
a tea for women of the Wednesday
Club of the w. P. A., at E Street
Branch of the Y. w. C. A., Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. A. M. Smith,
chairman in charge.
ellaneous Clubs.
Womans National Democratic Club
Meetings at the club house, 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV, Mon
day, 1890 pm, luncheon. Speaker,
Senator David I. Walsh. Thursday,
pm, dinner meeting. Speaker,
Miss May Ward, district commits
sioner of immigration and natural
ization service, Boston, Mass
Columbia Floral Circle. Monday, l
pm, with Mrs. Mae v. Evans, 1414
Juniper street NV Assisting host
ess. Mrs. Lillian Owens.
Curley Club. Thursday, 8:15 pm,
Continental Hotel Singing by the
Georgetown University Glee Club.
A short movie will be shown by
Robert OLeary.
Democratic Women's National Coun-
Gil. Tea today, 4 to 6 pm, home Of
the president, Mrs. Harry A. Dod-
deridge, 1910 Kalorama road N. w.
Assisting hostesses, Mrs. Harry S.
Truman, Mrs Jewell Swof1ord. Mrs.
Emil Schram, Mrs. Julian Friant,
Mrs. Patrick j. Maloney, Mrs. By
ron Scott, Mrs. Dorothy McAllister,
Mrs. Mae Thompson Evans, Mrs.
Max Walton, Mrs. S. Jennings As
bury, jr.; Mrs. S. j. Venable and
Past Presidents of the Council Mrs.
Clara Wright Smith. Miss Mary
Lazenby, Mrs. Grafton Kerans and
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild. Wednes-
day, 1870 pm, with Mrs. William
Mortfeld, 1908 Kenilworth avenue
NE. Assisting hostess, Mrs ].
Ward. -..
Woman's Auxiliary of the American
Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers, Tuesday, 1880
am, Highlands Apartment. Reports
of the annual meeting held in New
York in February will be given.
Hadassah Washington Chapter will
observe q Purim Oneg shabbat,
Saturday, 2:30 pm, at the syna-
gegue. Fifth and I streets NV.
The Sisterhood Of the congregation
will be joint hostesss ewith Hadas-
sab.
Women's Progressive Club. Tuesday,
$50 pm, with Mrs. Lawrence Gold
berg, 1912 Seventeenth street NV.
Plans for the installation in May
will be discussed.
Girls Friendly Society, Epiphany
Branch, classes, Monday, pm. to
8p.m., in English, French and per-
sonal religion. Glee Club music and
Braille shellacking ut the Epiphany
Parish House. Speaker, Sis, Mrs.
Bessie Bolen, life as Interpreted
Through Color" Violin selections,
Peter Ford.
League Of Republican Women Board.
Monday. II an. club house, 1901
Seventeenth street NV. Monthly
Evening star., 1938-03-06
&c. O. p. Women
Will Hear Talks
|On Communism.

Discussing the program Of the
League Of Republican Women this
week, Nine. Cantacuzene, president,
said: Il would like to call special
attention to the meeting tomorrow at
2:30 at the Mayfiower. We are for
tunate in having scheduled two such
able speakers as DR.. r. j. C. Dorsey
and Richard H. Sanger. DR.. Dorsey
Is writer, lawyer and teacher, who
holds honorary degrees from several
OF our greatest universities. He will
speak on Communism as it has de-
veloped in some Of our home insti-
tutions Such as the labor groups, the
ultra-radical groups, and others, as
well as its penetration into some
branches Of our Government.
"Mr. Sanger spent a year in Russia
under the SoViets, working on one of
the collective farms and also in one of
the manufacturing plants. These two
speakers will give the best picture of
Communism in a country where it is
In control and Communism attacking
country with democratic institu-
tions which it aims to upset, as
part Of the program of world revo-
luton sponsored by the International
Communist leaders. feel that these
subjects are especially timely in this
crisis of world disturbance"
Mrs. William Morton Grinnell will
be the hostess at the weekly tea at
the headquarters on Wednesday,"
Il especially want to urge all
members to attend the meeting FRI
day at II am. at the club house. The
speaker will be Representative Au-
gust H. Andersen of Minnesota, who
will speak on the farm bill. He wrote
the minority report, and I am sure
all the members will be particularly
interested in hearing him."
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Mrs. Lee G. Corbett, Mrs. D. Priscilla
Edgerton, Mrs. L. M. Willige. DR.. and
Mrs. r. S. Bassler. DR.. and Mrs. VIM
fred Overholser, Mr. and Mrs. McFall
Kerby, Miss Helen Nicolay. Miss Flor
ence Spofford, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Bollinger and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cushman.
The Washington Chapter OF the
Junior Mizrachi Women will hold an
annual donor" dinner Tuesday at
8 pm. at the Rumanian Inn. Mrs.
Herbert Leuchter is chairman. The
speaker will be Mrs. Shalamuth Wald
of New York. Additional program
features have been planned by Mrs.
Louis Novick, entertainment chair
man.
The proceeds will be used for the
building fund of the new seminary
now under construction in Tel-Aviv,
Palestine. In this seminary adolescent
girl refugees are guaranteed instruc-
ton in agriculture, dietetics, domestic
science and numerous secular courses
making up the curriculum of the
school.
The st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church Rector's Aid will be held
Wednesday at II am. in the parish
house. Lunch will be served by Circle
No. 7. Mrs. Willoughby Chesley,
chairman. A talk will be given on
marihuana.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Spain Is Theme
OF WOmen'S Club.

"Old Spain" was the keynote of
the meeting OF the Takoma Park
Women's Club last Tuesday at the
Town Hall. Clarence A. Phillips gave
an illustrated lecture on Spain
When Spain Was Spain" and showed
pictures Of many of the buildings
and churches now in ruins because
OF the civil war
A cabaret program included Janet
Coon, who sang and whistled; the
clubs choral group in costume, with
Miss Eleanor Gates as soloist and Mrs
Waldo Schmidt as accompanist, and
dancing by Muriel Andersen and Alice
Jane Walker. Mrs Jesse Ramsdell ard
Mrs. w. l.. Holt were the hostesses.
They were assisted by a large COM
mittee.
The following Nominations COM
mittee was appointed: Mrs W. c.
Magatnan. Mrs Harry I. Houston,
Mrs. Glen c. Roe. Mrs. C. Dwight
Avery and Mrs. B B. Derrick. A tea
for the w P. A. Needlewomen is
being planned by the club, with Mrs.
Frank Nichols and Mrs. F. G.. Umhau
Is the committee in charge The club
voted to sponsor the candidacy OF
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle for director of
the District of Columbia Federation
of Womens Clubs.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

meeting. Monday, 2:30 pm, May
flower Hotel. Speakers. DR.. j. R.
c. Dorsey, Richard H. Sanger,
Communism in America and Rus
sia." Open house tea Wednesday,
3 to $50 pm, club house Mrs.
William Morton Grinnell. hostess.
Morning study group. Friday, IL
am. Representative August H. An
derson of Minnesota discusses the
farm bill.
District Of Columbia Branch of the
National League Of American Pen
Women, meetings at the Grafton Ho-
tel: Journalism group, Monday, 8
pm; speaker, Gideon Lyon, asso-
ciate editor of The Evening Star,
"Present-Day Needs of journalism"
Poetry group, Tuesday, 8 pm, Mrs.
Marion Everett Hayn. vice chairman,
will speak on Markets and Mate
rial of Interest to the Poetry Group"
Fellowship tea, Wednesday. 3 to 6
pm. (program, 4:45); speakers.
Mrs. Thomas Parran, jr.; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Young of the Washington
Post: hostess. Mrs. Ruth Deane;
assistants; Mrs. Maidy s. Campbell,
Mrs. Nell v. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth
Tilton, Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs, Mrs.
Hattie Meyers, Miss Phronsie Marsh.
Radio Workshop, Wednesday, pm,
Mrs. Alice Hutchins Drake presid-
ing. Book review luncheon, Thurs.
day, pm; speakers, Mrs. Emily
P. Blair and her son, Halbert Porter,
Three Saw Murder; Mrs. Eleanor
Elliott Carroll Of Baltimore, Stormy
Petrol" Reservations with Mrs.
Theodore Tiller.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Seeks More Funds
For Zionists.

Because Of the urgent needs Of
Youth Aliyah, which is in charge OF
the transfer Of Jewish children from
Poland and Germany to the Zionist
colony in Palestine, the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah, the American
agency supporting the movement, will
conduct, a roll call to raise additional
funds
1t was announced 322 Jewish chill
dren will leave Germany and Poland
for Palestine this month. These
settlers will bring the total number
of such children in the Zionist colony
up to 1000. To be eligible for Trans
fer to the colony children must be
between IS and II years of age. They
are placed in 35 cooperative agri-
cultural colonies and in three trade
centers. Each child receives two or
three years of vocational and aca-
demic training. and IS per cent of
the graduates" remain on farms.
Miss Henrietta Sold, formerly of
Baltimore, is in charge of the youth
immigration movement. One hum
dred thousand dollars is needed.
Contributions should be sent to Mrs.
Paul Pearlman, chairman Of the
District OF Columbia Committee.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Thursday, pm, conference dinner
on Economic and Legal Status of
Women, Miss Bertha Nienberg,
chairman. 7:45 pm, Art Appreci-
alton Group meets. Saturday,
pm, bridge luncheon, Mrs. Frank
Ellington and Mrs. Arthur Lamb,
hostesses.
Political Study Club. Executive Board,
Monday, II am. Mayflower, Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, president, pre-
siding.
Business and Pvofessional Clubs.
Business and Professional Womens
Club of All Souls Unitarian Church
will sponsor q dinner and cabaret
performance Thursday, 7 pm, in
the church at Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV
Soroptimist Club-Wednesday, 1890
pm, Willard Hotel. Business ses-
sion.
Community Ciubs.
Park View Woman's Club-Tuesday,
8 pm, with Mrs. W. o. Hancock,
5000 Park place NV. Speaker, Earl
Goodwin Assisting hostesses, Mrs.
Fred Walker, Mrs. Harvey Haun,
Mrs. Harry Gutridge, Mrs. A. G.
Harris. Education Committee
Thursday at noon with Mrs. Hugh
v. Keiser, 1907 Arkansas avenue
NV. Speaker, Miss Anna B. Hol-
berg of Wilson Teachers College.
Takoma Park Women's Club-Art
Department, Thursday, pm, with
Mrs. Stanley H. Smith, 209 Spruce
avenue NV. Speaker, Mrs. r. X.
Bailey, art Among the Pueblo In
dians." Assistant hostesses, Mrs.
Walter P. Harman, Mrs. Byron Coon.
Contract bridge section meets Friday,
1pm., with Mrs. H. E. Allanson, 1874
Chestnut avenue NV. Duplicate
bridge section meets Friday, l pm,
with Mrs. Thomas Marshall, 1923
Blair road NV.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Social section, Monday, II an, with
Mrs. Arthur E. Nesbitt, 100 West
Woodbine street. Md. Drama Sec
ton, Monday, 8 PM, Presbyterian
Church. One-act plays, Mrs. Irving
M. Day, leader. Membership Com
mittee, Tuesday, 10:30 an, with
the chairman, Mrs. John H. Ray,
1928 Reno road NV. Art section,
Tuesday, 2 pm, with Mrs. Oscar B.
Hunter, East Bradley Lane, Md.
Speaker, Miss Helen Zagat Of New
York, How to Decorate the Small
House." Tea to follow. Executive
Board, Wednesday, 1890 pm, Co.
lumbia Country Club. Nature sec.
ton, Thursday. 10 am, Chevy Chase
Circle for walk. Mrs. Harold G.
Bryant, leader.
Petworth Woman's Club-Monday, 8
pm, Petworth School, Mrs. Oscar
Nelson presiding. Colonial program.
Minuet, directed by Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle. Songs by Mrs. Ruth
7Snodgrass, accompanied by Mrs.
Walter Bishop. Mrs. Z. B. johnson,
chairman Of literature section, IN
charge Of refreshments. Hospitality
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Future Meetings of Womans Clubs Announced
Civic and Study Clubs.

Civic and Study Clubs.
Voteless District of Columbia League
of Women Voters Committee on
Government and Economic Welfare,
Monday, 1915, American Associ-
alton of University Women's Club
house. 1884 I street NV. Speaker,
DR.. Greta Falk, director research,
Council of Social Agencies. Course
of study to be announced by Mrs.
Alexander HaWeS, chairman of the
Housing Section. Committee on
Government and Legal Status Of
Women, Tuesday, 8 pm, with Mrs.
Pearl B. Klein, 5000 Connecticut
avenue NV. Subject, study OF the
proposed program of the National
League of Women Voters for 1885,
1910 as it affects the legal status
of women.
Twentieth Century Club. Interna-
tional Outlook Section, Monday, 2
pm, Y. w. c. A. Speaker, DR..
Fritz Ermarth, THE World in Up
roar; Political Impressions of the
Far East, India, Palestine and
Hitler-Germany." Current events,
Mrs. c. D. Snow. Nature Section,
Wednesday, 10:30 pm, Cabin John
station. Civics Education Section,
Thursday, 1890 pm. Y. w. c. A.
Speaker, Mrs. Charles j. Golden,
Social and Economic Conditions in
the Scandinavian Countries"
Delphian Society, National Capital
Chapter, Wednesday, $50 am,
Nunnally's, 1903 F. street NV.
Women's City Club. Meetings at the
clubhouse, 736 Jackson place NV,
Monday, 8 pm, Civic Forum, Mrs.
William Lee Corbin presiding.
Speaker, Jesse c. Suter, National
Representation" Bridge, 1870 pm. !;
French dinner, pm; French class, Z
pm. Tuesday, II am. French class;
noon, French lunch; S pm, current
events talk; pm, Board of Direc-
tors; Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss
presiding. Wednesday, $50 pm,
business and professional women
sponsor dinner meeting. Speakers,
Judge Fay Bentley, Judge Ellen K.
Ready, Judge Mary O'Toole. Thurs
day. S pm. and Friday, lis pm,
bridge.
Delphian Society, George Washington
Group. Wednesday, 10 am, George
town Library. Mrs. Eugene Brown,
leader. Mrs. George Lilly in the
chair. Topics to be covered by Mrs.
John K. Freiot, Mrs. w. L. Evans,
Mrs. William Liddle, Mrs. Carolyn
Rask, Mrs. Harry Smith. Topic as
signments by Mrs. w. L. Evans.
American Association of University
Women. Meetings in the clubhouse,
1884 I street NV. Monday, 3 pm,
Creative Writing Group. Speaker,
DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson. pm,
club tea. Speaker, Audrey Wurde-
man. 8 pm, Internal ational Rela-
tions Group. Tuesday, Sis pm,
travel meeting. Speaker, Jean e.
Berry, "Old Settings, Modern
Jewels" Wednesday, II am, Social
Studies Group Forum, Activities Of
the Council Of Social Agencies. ("
Evening star., 1938-03-06

NOL1ClES OF the General Fed
- GRAFTON of Wolnens Clubs will
be determined by group action
On a series Of nine resolutions
to be presented at the triennial con-
vention in Kansas City, Mo-, May 10
to II. These resolutions, announced to-
day by the president of the federation,
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson. cover
a field Of interest which ranges from
tax revision to a more desirable home
life for the American Indian.
A resolution requesting the Gov
eminent to revise or repeal existing
tax laws and asking for a reduction of
taxes 80 that the American people
may not buy more Government serv-
ice than they can afford" is requested
by Mrs. William Dick Sporborg chair
man OF the Legislative Committee
An intensive study of, an informed
action on the part of State federations
on tax revision. and the correction Of
the system Of hidden taxes also is rec
commended by the resolution.
Endorsement Of the principle of the
Hull reciprocal trade treaties Is asked
by the international relations depart
ment, OF which Miss Alves Long is
chairman. In a second resolution this
department asks support in principle
OF legislation empowering the United
States to withhold financial support
from and to employ sanctions against
nations violating treaties, in concert
with other signatories of the Kellogg
BRAND pact.
Uniform Marriage Laws.
Support Of the uniform regulations
OF marriage and divorce laws through
out the United States is asked in a
resolution presented by Mrs. Norman
Hastings, chairman Of the Depart
ment OF American home.
Renewal Of the federation's unouali-
ned support Of the maintenance of
high standards for national parks and
the furthering Of their educational
mission is asked in a resolution pre-
sented by Mrs. H. G. Bogert of Colo
RADIO.
The last four resolutions are spon-
sored by the Department of Public
Welfare. of which Mrs. Clarence Fraim
is chairman. One of these resolutions
pledges cooperation with the Exten-
sion Division of the Indian Service. in
its reservation home Improvement
projects. and urges an adequate num-
Der Of home demonstration agents to
promote more desirable home life for
the American Indian.
Mrs. Carl w. Illig of the Division of
Public Health of the Department of
Public Welfare requests action on
resolution for extension of State and
Federal facilities to attack and con-
quer" of the plague of syphilis.
State Narcotic Act.
Member clubs OF the federation are
urged in another resolution to work
for the adoption of the Uniform State
Narcotic Act in those States where
it is not yet adopted, and to en-
deavor to secure this legislation, in
GLIDING provisions designed to control
the traffic in marihuana. 1t further
recommends that State federations en-.
deavor to secure appropriations and
facilities necessary for effective opera
ton of such acts.
The Federal Trade Commission is
commended for the protection it has
afforded through trade practice rules
regarding silk and rayon and extern
sion of the work to include fibers of
other materials Is recommended.
Mrs. T. H. Grimley of New Jersey
is chairman Of the Resolutions Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Necessity Shown as Cause
OF Work by Women
Their Urge for ''Pin Money"
Not Reason for Jobs,
Surveys Reveal.
BY RUTH MONTGOMERY,
Woman's Club Editor.

@ONCLUSIVE evidence that necessity urge to
earn pin money is the to the question: "Why
~ women work in shops oces?" been established
studies recently completed by the National Federation
and Professional Womens Clubs the
Young Women Christian Association Outstanding brought
out by these studies presented yesterday
broadcast White president of the Business and
Professional Womens Clubs Miss associate
general secretary OF the w c. A. Maxwell
Evening star., 1938-03-06
FORM-FITTING
PETTICOATS

-excitingly new
just the right length
for Spring and Sum-
mer shorter skirts (i3
to Is inches from the
floor. OF rayon taf-
feta, fitted on a we'll
tailored waist = band,
and snugly hugging
the hips by means of
a upper fastening.
Such lovely colors :.
gay fl Is, checks
and stripes that lend
an alluring dash of
color beneath the hem
Of your new full skirt,
S1.95
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Royal Hints
Virginia Westbrook

FEMININE CURVES
under your sleek,
form revealing dress
or suit, wear the in
spired new foundation
garments that "ft."
Don't say they are
impossible to find!
Here they are in
The Palais Royal Cor
set Department.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
POWDER PUFF
KNIT FROCKS

AMT FROCkS
all the f e minine
charm that the name
implies. Two piece
lacey knit dresses. Oh,
not the usual knit"
but flecked with nubs
or flaky powdery
stitches that use their
own clever ways of
forming a youthful
yoke and slenderizing
silhouette. You'll well
come the flattering
collar and the twisted
cord cash that encir-
cles the fitted waist
and ties at the side.
The colors are beige,
maize, pink and aqua.
A perfect dress for
immediate wear, and
a "cross my = heart"
promise to serve you
happily through the
Summer. Sizes IA to
20. Sportswear De-
partment -------$5.95
Evening star., 1938-03-06

GLIDE ON
AIRY SMOOTHNESS
to the Second and
Third Floors on the
very incest new esca-
lators you ever saw.
They'll glide you to
the many delightful
fashion and value
surprises on the up
per floors in your hap
py shopping jaunt at
The Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Resolutions
Are Drafted
ByWonen
Federation Policies
To Be Decided
By Vote.

Of the General Fed
- GRAFTON of Woinen's Clubs will
be determined by group action
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-19
Goodman News

Mrs. Upton L. Higgins visited Mrs.
e. T. SHELTON, her sister, and Mrs. Bob
Fugate this past week.
Mr.. w. r. Ellis Jr. of Lexington
visited friends in Goodman Saturday
afternoon and night.
Mr.. Leroy Vance spent the past
weekend in Carrollton with home
folks.
Rev. and Mrs. I. F. Nets stopped
in Goodman on their way to Becker,
Miss. where he preached the COM
mencement m Mr.. and Mrs. e.
T. Shelton accompanied them on the
trip. They returned by way Of Ok
ford and visited Rev. Nets father,
who has been i'll for some time.
Mrs. j. D. Neaves entertained the
Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames Guy
Slocumb, Jr., C. e. Mabry, L. p.
Hand, T. e. Powers, w. L. Harmon,
B. F. Houston, D. X. Gulledge, F. w.
Gamblin, Lee Mallory, e. T. Shelton
and Misses Elizabeth Moody and
Gladys Gulledge. A delicious iced
course was served.
Miss Gwendolyn Greer of Sails
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. w. F. Montgomery.
Messrs D. X. Gulledge and w. l..
Harmon attended the Goodman and
Raymond baseball game in ackson
Saturday.
Messrs. William Carter and Hugh
Lee Albin of Jackson were among
the out of town visitors last week.
, end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-19
When Women
Need Cardw

II you seem to have lost
some Of your strength you had
for your favorite activities, or
for your housework -. and
care less about your meals 80.
and suffer severe discomfort
at certain times, try Cardui!
Thousands and thousands OF
women say 1t has helped them.
BY increasing the appetite,
improving digestion, Cardui
helps you to get more nourish-
ment. AS strength returns,
unnecessary functional aches,
pains and nervousness Just
seem to go away.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-19

DR.. Joe Alexander and James Al
exander made a business trip to Var
den the early part of the week.
Mrs. L. w. Huntington was the
appreciated visitor Of Miss Annie Al
exander and Mrs. r. r. Brock We'd
nesday.
Lewis Thornton Is spending vuca-
ton days with his sister in Grena-
da.
G.. d. Thornton motored to Kos
ciusko on business Thursday.
Gerald Stein is spending the week
with his grandmother in Greenwood
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Rosamond and
son, John Bell. went to Kosciusko
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Imogene Coleman, who spent
the past winter in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. II. j. Johnson going to school
here, left Monday afternoon to visit
her aunt in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Mason and
Mrs. II. w. Mason entertained Rev
Driscoll,' the Methodist pastor, Sun
day.
Rev. Bryant Simmons Of the Bap-
fist Orphanage was in West Tues
day.
Mrs. A. I. Campbell has been IL
the past week.
Mrs. Walter Brock spent several
days with her sister in Jackson last
week.
Mrs. D. n. Rhyme and Miss Kath-
crime Brock went to Lexington Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hand and daugh-
ter, Pauline, Of Goodman and Mr.
and Mrs. B. e. Scott of Kosciuska
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Hand Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Hathcock Of Durant
visited Mrs. Jessie Aldridge Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wilkes wen
to Lexington Saturday.
Mesdames Eris Tate and Evans
Musselwhite were Durant visitors or
Tuesday.
Mr.. B. r. Roche made a business
trip to Water Valley Monday.
Genell Bowen Is visiting relatives
in Grenada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell and
son, Charlie Walton, visited Mrs
Roxie May in Vaughn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Autry and Mr.
Luther Browning were dinner guest:
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Browning ir
Goodman Sunday.
Mr.. d. d. Davidson spent the week.
end with his parents in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autry shoppet
in Jackson Saturday.
Miss Mary Browning of Jacksol
spent the weekend with her moth
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brock, Mr.. an,
Mrs. U. L. Alexander, Mrs. r. B. Brocl
and Miss Annie Alexander attende'
the funeral Of Mr.. Lawrence w. Fade
at Walden. Eunday afternoon.
Miss Maxine Cade returned Thurs
day from a visit with relatives /
Oakland.
81 Nancy Stain iG VISITING Mr. an
Mrs. George Stein in Shelby.