davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Archie M. Hoffman, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the executrix of the estate
of Archie M. Hoffman, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
TO the said executrix at Libby, in
the County of Lincoln, state of Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate.
ETHLEEN HOFFMAN,
Executrix of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 9th
day Of March, 1888
NJ. ID. ROWLAND.
Attorney for Petitioner. mr10-3l- At.
------------------------
Rubber Stamps, Stamp Pads.
Stamp Ink for sale at this nffica M
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-17

Width OF Moon Craters
Some of the craters of the moon
are 100 miles in width.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-05
4. 7. BRITT PASSES.
At COUNTRY HOME
Funeral from Residence on
Thursday at 3 p. M; Re-
sided Here 81 Years

Hilary Thomas Britt, 70, died at 7:20
o'clock this morning at his home in
tho Spring Valley community, near
Snring Valley Methodist Protestant
cbnrch. some five miles north of the
~ He was a native of Halifax coun
~ but had resided in this county
near the homeplace where he died, TO.
the last 81 years.
Mr.. Britt was known as a successful
former of this county, and had all his
life been active in community and
cbnrch affairs. For more than 80
,,oqrs he taught the Bible class at
Snrjrg Valley church. -
surviving are an only son, Robert ::
daughter, Mabel, with whom he
lived. and a number of nieces and nep-
hou-s as we'll as a host of friends in
the community and throughout the
county.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from
tho residence, conducted by Rev. j. D.
crawford, pastor of Spring Valley
churcb. who will be assisted by Rev.
F Brown. pastor of the Methodist
Eniscopal church in Henderson; Rev.
T ]. Whitehead, pastor of the Meth
odist Protestant church in Henderson;
and Rev. J. w. Braxton, of Liberty,
former pastor of Spring Valley church.
The latter several years ago made his
home with the Britt family.
PaIbearers announced for the fun
oral were: Active, Frank, Edward and
Harvey Workman, James Ball, Wave
Virgins, Furnie Hester, Jr.; honorary.
I 3. Billie and Claude Workman, S.
w. Reavis. Badger Harris, Leon Har-
ris E. B. Virgins, Bryant Virgins,
H C. Collins. f. G. Hester, COVE Bow
den. Ned Workman, George Harris,
Nelson Spain, Claude Grissom, Talton
Grissonl. w. E. Moss, w. H. Matthews,
Joe Basket, Perry Basket, H. B.
Houghtaling, Lewis Reavis, Carl Will
kerson, Owen Abbott, Harold Fleming,
Fred Hight, E. o. Falkner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-05
OXFORD MEN HURT
IN CUTTING SCRAPE

Thomas Royster, of Oxford Gran
Vile county's representative in the
State legislature last term, is nursing
head wound, and Benny Watkins,
also of Oxford, a cut across his face
as a result of an assault by Bill
Goodrich here last Wednesday night
according to the Oxford Public Led
ger. Goodrich is reported to have slap
ped Register without provocation and
drew a knife when Register resisted
the assault. Watkins was cut on the
left side of the face as he attempted
to hold Goodrich, the paper said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-05

RACED, ana the little tree was
stripped of its splendor.
"How lonely it seems" Mimi
said, perhaps it will never be
lighted that way again. That was
just its moment"
"Why not give it another mo-
ment, Mimi? Why not make it
our Christmas tree?"
She caught at that. Our imagi-
nation met. We saw the tree tri-
umphant in its Christmas beauty.
In the evenings which followed,
Mimi dressed a doll for Susie
Hayes and one for Mary Hayes,
and with these finished she pro-
duced a doll which so resembled
herself that I stared at it in
amaZement.
II am going to make it look like
my peacock picture" she told me,
land send it to Bernice to be sold
at the French bazaar. She wrote
to me about it. And since then
I've been trying to think Of some
thing that would create q sensa-
ton. and this will. They'll auction
it of. I sent to Denver for q doll
with hair Of the right color, and I
have put some Of my own with it"
So artfully had she mingled her
own hair with the hair Of the dolls
wig, that the effect was that OF the
headdress Of the painting. Lacking
a jeweled comb, she had made
one Of the eye Of q peacock's
feather. With water colors she
had given the dolls insipid counte-
nance something Other own vivid
ness.
II shall make tho dress exactly
like the picture, jerry. It will sen
and they will get a lot Of money
for it. I know that crowd. They
will say. Tt Is Mimi LIE Brun, to
the life.' I think TN ten Bernice
to ask Olga to lend the painting.
I wouldn't ask her for the world,
but Bernice could"
I was still looking at the doll.
IF TIL pay you enough for your
charity, will you let me keep it?"
She shook her head. you have
me"
I caught her hand, ':aave I real
ly, MIMI"
well, haven't you-a" but her
tone was remote, and she went on
Immediately. "Wait until you see
her dressed, Jerry. Tve used the
sash Of one Of my gowns" her
hand was withdrawn.
But I was not to be put off.
LET nae see where you cut your
hair"
She took out a pin or two and
bent her head. On the very top
the curls were short. With that
tawny name so close to me and
with her eyes hidden, I lost my
fear Of her. I swept her into my
arms.
She struggled to free herself,
and at last let her go. Don't
touch me-" she said breathlessly.
1T is absurd, Jerry, after all that
has happened to act as if we were
lovers"
Nothing has happened which
cannot be forgiven"
cit isn't a question Of forgive
ness, is it? It is a matter, it
seems to me, Of establishment"
She picked up the doll. II shall
have to make her slippers. Do you
think you could manage high little
wooden heels, Jerry?"
I was helpless before the per-
lection of her manner. She would
have no quarrel. We sat by the
fire with an effect of harmony.
Yet, we were as far apart as the
poles.
When the peacock gown was
finished, Mimi sent the doll away,
and in due time a letter came
from Bernice.
my dear, you should have seen
the bidding. It sold for a thou
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-05
CHAPTER 40


THERE rs no TELLING what 7
might have done while the idea Of
going to. France possessed me if
hayes had not fallen ill, and two
of the men left because of the lone
Illness.
could get no one to take their
places, so was forced to do dou-
BILE duty, going shuttle-like from
my desk to the work of the farm.
My stories suffered because of my
divided mind, and there were few
er acceptances from the editors.
came in at night dead tired, beat
en- sometimes by storms, to find
Mimi by the fire, quiet and COM
posed, purring pussy-cat or two
on the hearth-rug, the table
charmingly set, its orange and
gray and black colorful against
the golden background Of flames.
Resting there, seemed enclosed
in a circle of peace. For that mo-
ment, I worked through the day.
I wondered If Mimi knew how I
worshiped her, as she sat, a tran
quill figure, telling me the things
she had read in the daily paper,
but telling me nothing that was in
her heart.
So December came, and Christ
mas. We were to have tree for
the small Hayeses. Hayes illness
had made Dora the only wage
Garner in the family. The ranch
supplied food and to spare for
everyone, but If there were to be
Christmas presents for the chill
dren, Mimi and I would have to
provide them. 5.u .t.
1--WE a lot Of little things"
Mimi told me, land there are yards
and yards of silver ribbon on q
dress I shall never wear. And we
can make cherry clusters Of cram
berries. and popcorn balls and
chains"
"And on Christmas day, we will
have the dinner here. Mrs. Hayes
will come over and cook it"
do you mean that you'll invite
them to dine with us?
"Of course" easily, "why not 2"
Why not, indeed? But it was
her initial introduction TO democ-
racy. In our first days on the
ranch Mimi had looked upon the
Hayeses as queen might look
upon her vassals. That she called
them, now, her friends, was an
evidence of a revolution in her So
cial ideals.
I'VE want the biggest turkey
ever" she informed me.
laid my hand on her arm. I
wanted to tell her how I adored
her. She drew away, smiling but
mapproachable. 1--WE want the
biggest turkey ever" she repeated,
and I dropped my hand from her
arm. "You shall have It." said.
"And the biggest tree, Jerry?"
Eyes. TIL cut it myself"
But it was not, after all, the big
gest tree. We chose the one we
wanted several days later, as we
rode over a new trail to get our
first wide view of the snow-capped
range.
It was late afternoon, cold,
stimulating, and with the sun be-
ginning to slant across the noun
tains, when we came upon a little
tree, which stood apart from the
others on thu very top Of a hill.
It was a spruce, perfect in its pro-
portions, and tipped with silvery
growth. But it was not mere SYM
metry which caught our eyes. It
was, rather, the effect given it by
the sunset sky back of Through
every tip and twig and branch
blazed a red glory, until they shone
and sparkled as if lighted by a
thousand candles.
GERRY, look" Mimi cried. did
you ever see anything so-won-
derful 2"
We watched until the light
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-05
El2EA COCK T FATHERS
E..1.ES. @17enzp/e BAILEY o.
~ Temple lB6Hel

sand dollars. Olga got It. or
rather the man she is to marry
got it. It stood on a table in front
I of the portrait, and everybody was
simply mad about it. I wanted it
more than anything-but I hadn't
the money"
When Mimi looked up from the
letter, saw that her eyes were
blazing, $50 Olga got it." she said,
in a stifled voice, "Olga. She gets
everything. She got-grandfather."
She was like a hurt child. The
memory Of her grandfather was
always a poignant one.
That night wrote to Olga. /
told her that I wanted the doll.
And that I would mail her the
check for it. The next morning,
by telephone, sold piece Of tim
Der land to a neighbor who had
wanted it, for thousand dollars.
Two days before Christmas I
went up into the woods to cut the
little tree. I had decided to walk
and to take no one with me, for
the men were busy, and the tree
would be a light weight for my
young strength.
It was clear when started, but
with a heavy slate gray sky which
seemed to press close to the noun.
tain tops.
"It looks like snow" I said.
"Why not cut a tree nearer
home, Jerry?" Mimi asked me.
"You liked that one. didn't
your"
eyes,"
.Wen, that settles It," I stood
smiling at her, wrapped to the
ears, with Jason at my heels.
The big dog wanted to go with
me, but would not let him. Mimi
and Dora were alone, a storm was
coming on. I would feel safer if
Jason were in the house. Up
through these n4ountains came,
now and then, fugitives from JUS
tice. When our farm men wera
busy on the lower level, they were
hard to reach.
So Jason stayed, standing visit
fully beside Mimi, as went away,
and the next time saw him my
dulled eyes took him for coyote
or for starved wolf strayed from
the timber.
The, wind was at my back, and I
could feel the force of it bearing
me up like broad wings as made
the ascent. I dreaded to think
that it would beat me back when
I faced it on my return.
It changed, after a time, how
ever, and snow came with flight
flakes at first, then the steady
drive of them. was glad of the
stiffness after the roar of the wind,
and was glad, too, of the beauty,
with the slender aspens, stretch
ing bare arms to receive their
white mantles, the evergreens,
their dark loneliness half hidden
by pallid veil.
I remember l was in a some
what solemn mood. had arrived
at a fixed resolve. When the first
Of the year CAME I would sail for
France. This would release Mimi.
She could go back to st. Louis
without a sense of humiliation.
The sale of the ranch would keep
h. for q time, in apparent aff1u-
ence. People need never know
that there had been no shining pal
ace. The incident would be, in a.
sense, closed. When I returned i'll
would be time enough to take up
my own problems. and might
never come back.
But whatever came, Mimi would
be proud Of me. That was, after
all, the peak Of nay desire. Per
haps, when I left her, she would
see me as something besides q fool
and a failure. m; yht even do
something in France which would
set me apart from other men.
ITO Be C0ntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-05

Grass Fire-A grass fire on Gholson
avenue called firemen out this after
noon at 1:20 o'clock. No damage was
reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-05

1SS3-The Pendleton Act, first effec-
tive attempt to introduce civil service
passed by Congress.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

This little ad ran in The HeraldTimes day, brought
few calls and according to Mrs. ]. A. Padgett, she
made big by not giving the ad to us sooner
You see, other papers failed
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

Your ad in The Herald and in The Times for
low cost You reach THE LARGEST circulation in
town. You get THE LOWEST rate per paper. Call
Republic 1884 and say: Charge It,"
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
| FORD

Ford 1897 SSH. p. Trunk Sedan &I0Q
Less than $4,000 miles, black V1O~
finish. Not to be distinguished from
brand new except for q big saving:
tASS; guaranteed.
STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC.
I'LL 14th St. N. W. National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
IOLDSMOBILE

PACKARD 1937--5-pass. touring sedan.
115-C.. cylinder. large trunk. black
paint, spotless interior, all good ures,
and splendid motor. You will find
this clean car. Certainly priced right,
S665. {. C.. C.. guarantee. Capitol Cad.
open evenings and Sunday,
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

Willys 1893 6-Cylinder Sedan C1E0
Excellent condition: formerly p4OO
owned by a high Government official;
q real bargain. only $3.50
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th ST. N. W. North 22se
WILLYS 81 sedan-Repossesssd car.
S275. DEC 6I2O Hunter
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
LINCOLN ZEPHYR

Lincoln Zephyr 1897 Coupe-Black. ex-
ceptionally fine condition, fully guaran-
teed with a 3-day. money-back option;
to be sold for balance due finance COM
pany; will accept trade and arrange
terms.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2536 Sherman Ave. N, W. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Reorganization Plan for the District
OF Columbia" The speaker will be
David Cushman Coyle. Members Of the
league have some definite views as to
how the reorganization should be ef-
fected. Mrs. Charles Weston Of the
league, who was a member Of the
Citizens Efficiency Committee, submit
ted a minority report, in which she
urged the establishment of labor
department to administer local labor
laws. AS q matter of fact, the ques-
ton Is Of interest to all District resi-
dents.
Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle will be
the guest Of honor at the luncheon
tomorrow of the District Of Columbia
League of Women Voters at the Y. w.
c. A. Lewis r. Barrett, co-ordinator
Of recreation, will discuss the Next
Step in the Recreational Program Of
the District" Mrs. Cornelius Cock
ran and Mrs. Floyd Welsh will act as
hosteSseS
Among those who have made reser-
vations are Miss Sybil Baker, Mrs. w.
G. Uftord, Mrs. Judson King, Mrs.
Thomas Blaisdell Mrs Hugh Butler,
Mrs. Wendell Lund. Mrs Harry San
thoff, Mrs. Franklin Ryan, Miss Edith
Coulson, Mrs Alice Sheldon, Mrs.
Olive w. Swinney and many others.
Mrs. Gordon Wagenet will be in
charge.
The Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association. Capital Division.
will present Miss Janet Richards In
a lecture on national and international
affairs, February 1 at II am, at the
Washington Club, 170l K street NV.
Miss Richards has recently retired
from the lecture platform after having
discussed current events of world i'm
portance for the past 81 years. She
is giving her services for this lecture
and the proceeds from it will be do
mated to the fund for scholarships
for All" girls, sponsored by the asso-
citation, and to the subsistence garden
projects to which the association has
pledged its support.
X
The Soroptimist Club was enter
tanned by pupils Of the Marjorie
Webster School at the meeting last
Wednesday at the Willard Hotel.
Howard Moore of the Columbia Light
Opera Company gave vocal numbers,
accompanied by Mrs. Jewell Downs.
The club sent a telegram Of congratu-
ton to the newly formed club at Des
Moines, Iowa. which held its first In
stallation banquet on Wednesday.
Three new members Of the organiza- =
tion were present for the first time.
They were Mrs. Zada Daniels, Mary
Leeper and Mable Pittle.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

diIlEt carly lehJ week 10 De the
guests Of Mr.. Uhler's sister, Miss
Katie Uhler.
Mrs. Carroll w. Ashby, formerly of
this city and now living in Kingston,
Ontario, who has been spending the
last several months with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Sommers, entertained
at bridge Wednesday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sommers.
Mrs. Ashby will leave about February
/ to spend the remainder of the win
ter in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Nancy Byrd Turner of Ash
land, Va, author and poetess, was the
guest this week of her nephew, Mr.
Thornton Turner Rose and Mrs. Rose.
Mrs. Anna Nagel of Clinton, Iowa,
is the guest Of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Nagel.
Miss Mary Bates Weds
Mr.. Chappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Jones were In
Richmond Saturday, January is. to
attend the marriage Of Miss Mary
Charlotte Bates, daughter Of Mr..
Frank Bates. jr., and the late Mrs.
Bates, to Mr.. Edward Staples Chap
pell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Chappell OF Meherrin, Va, which took
place that afternoon In the Barton
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Lillian Marshall will entertain
at dinner in honor of her niece, Miss
Marcella Martin, debutante daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Janney
Martin, Friday evening, February 4.
before the fourth annual Virginia
cotillon at the George Mason Hotel.
Mrs. Charles j. Goldsworthy an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Clara Goldsworthy Smith, to Mr..
Everett NJ. Brewer on Thursday. jan
uary 13, in Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church, with the Rev. Oscar w.
Birmingham officiating. The bride was
given in marriage by her mother and
wore her travelling costume of beige
crepe, with black hat and q corsage
bouquet Of pink roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Louise Collins Ward was the
brides only attendant. Mr.. Emory
Mcintosh Of Washington was best
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Civic and Study CIubs.

@tVtC ana StU0y It00e.
D. c. Federation Of Women's Clubs,
Monday, l0:30 am. at the Roosevelt
Hotel Speaker, Mrs Eugene Meyer,
"Fascism a Cultural Menace"
Also DR.. William H. Hay Of New
York, Anti Vivisection." Music,
under the direction of Mrs. Leon
Truesdell. president of the Ruben
stein Club. Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle,
president, will preside.
American Association of University
Women. Meetings at club house,
1884 street NV. Monday, Gov
eminent and labor study group, 2:45
pm. Speaker, Mrs. F. F. Hill,
pros and Cons of Medical Health"
Mrs. w. s. Wotinsky, leader. Club
tea, I pm. Speaker, Walter E.
Meyer, Current Events" :. Mrs.
Robert Oleson, hostess. Applied art
group, 7:45 pm. DR.. Edith Allen,
leader. Tuesday. book hour, 7:30
pm. Review Of Some Plant Olive
Trees" by Emma G. Stern. Leader,
Miss Ruby Nevins. Wednesday
social studies group, II am, also
tour Of Alley Dwelling Projects with
Mrs. David Cushman Coyle. Law
for Laywomen," 8 pm. Speaker,
DR.. Charlotte A. Hankin. Thurs
day, Legislative and Program Com
mittee, joint meeting with d. G.
League of Women Voters. Speaker,
David Cushman Coyle, "Reorganiza-
ton Plan for the District Of Co.
lumbia." Art appreciation group,
7:45. Medieval Art" Durer and
Holbein; Miss Louise Newell, leader.
George Warrington Group,
at the Georgetown Library, Wednes-
day, 10 am. Leader. Mrs. A. B.
Manly. Mrs. George Lilly presiding.
Speakers, Mrs. Chester D. swope,
Mrs. j. B. Tiffey, Mrs. Clyde De
Bender, Mrs. John K Freiot, Mrs.
Robert Howard. Topic assign
ments, Mrs. Alex. Bell.
Delphian, Columbia Chapter, Thurs
day, 10 am. Woodward d Loth-
rop's. Mrs. Frank Stuart presiding.
Leader, Mrs. Alan R. Horn, Social
Life In the Eighteenth Century,"
Topics by Mrs. j. r. Van Fossen,
Mrs. 8. c. Tupman, Mrs. F. E.
Weick. Mrs. Knute Bjorka, Mrs.
w. A. Winklehaus, Mrs. Louis F..
Bradley, Mrs. James Yaden, Mrs.
G. M. Jansky, jr.; Mrs. Elizabeth r,
Davidson, Mrs. George M. Morris,
Mrs. Frank M. Stuart, Mrs. Roy
Clyde Miller.
Women's city 0ub-Aleetings st the
clubhouse. 736 Jackson plaee NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Notes of Social Affairs
In Alexandria
Mrs. Parsons to Arrive Tomorrow
To Visit Mrs. c.. c.. Smoot.
Mrs. Ashby to End Visit.

4 LEXANDR1A Va, JAM 22-Maj. and Mrs M. Parsons
II their Charles Henry Parsons 3D. who early
this month from Fort Mills, Philippine
Monday to visit Mrs. Parsons sister, Mrs. Charles C.. Smoot
Since landing in New York the family visited the
majors parents Mr. and Mrs Charles Parsons Springfield
Mass and at West Point where Maj
instructor at the Military Academy They visiting
Rev. Leicester Lewis rector Of the Church
Field In Chestnut HILL Pa and Mrs Lewis formerly was
Miss Beax Alexandria, Before her MARRIAGE
years Mrs Parsons Miss Uhler After
visit here Maj Parsons and his family will leave Wright
Wash, where the former has been ordered for duty
Mr. and Mrs John Lloyd Uhler Pittsburgh brother and
of Parsons are expected to
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Future Meetings of Woman's Clubs Announced

day, 1890, Petworth M. e. Church.
Trip to new National Museum to
see w. P. A. exhibit. Mrs. B. J.
Waldo, lunch chairman; Mrs. R. K.
Bailey, section chairman.
Takoma Park Womens Club, drama
department. Wednesday, 8 pm.
with Mrs. Hugh Smythe, Grant
avenue NV. Program, Broadway
Productions OF 1888" Assistant
hostesses. Mrs. Roy c. Aarbin and
Mrs. A. B. Jeffries. Music section,
Thursday, 10 am, with Mrs G. F.
Williams, 1926 Madison street NV.
Program in charge Of Mrs. G. Har-
ris White, who will review Beloved
Friend" (Tschaikowsky). Piano solos
by Mrs. Waldo Schmidt and Miss
Helen Williams. r. Dean Shure
will speak on his new symphony.
Contract bridge section, Friday,
1pm., with Mrs. Q. W. Reese, 86l3
Cedar avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Duplicate bridge section, Friday,
pm, with Mrs. Norman McIndoo,
1925 Blair road NV.
Miscsllaneous Clubs.
Women's Progressive Club meets
Tuesday, $50 p.m., with Mrs. Her
man Kaden, 2730 Woodley place
NV.
Woman's National Democratic Club
meetings at clubhouse, 1896 New
Hampshire avenue NV, Monday,
1890 pm; lunch meeting; speaker,
Miss Janet Richards, Current
Events" Dinner meeting, Friday,
1880 pm; speaker, Representative
r. Alan Goldsborough of Maryland,
rs Everlasting Peace 1mpossible?"
Writers League meets 1T Thomson
School. Thursday, s:l5 pm.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild will meet
Wednesday, 1:30 pm, with Mrs.
J. g. viehmeyer. 1911 Eastern ave-
nue. NE. Assisting hostess, Mrs.
]. De Lowe.
Curley Club, study group, Monday,
8:15 pm. with Miss Dorothy E.
Barrett, 10 Bryant street NE.
Regular club meeting, Thursday.
8:15 pm, Continental Hotel. Dane
ing and bridge.
D. c: Branch, League Of American
Pen Women fellowship tea. Wednes-
day, 8 to 8, Grafton Hotel. Mrs.
]. w. Crabtree, hostess. Speaker,
at AS pm. Alexander Clayton,
artist. Assistant hostesses, Mrs.
z. Chester Collison, Miss Ethel Da-
Wis, Mrs. Minnie p. Briggs. Mrs.
A. q. ThomaA krs. Webster 8.