davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

have damned a mountain stream
and made big outdoor bathing
pool. Several of the boys have
built their own cabins on the ex-
tensiye acreage.
II is this group of American
men who will appear here In
dances which have been termed
miracles Of beauty"
Tickets for the event are on sale
at Fishers Civic Center, In charge
of Ethel Seifert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
SlEUTH RESUMES

Earl Derr Blggers famous
sleuth. played for the first time by
Sidney Toler. resurnes his mystery
solving career this week al the
Temple theater In Charlie Chan
in Honolulu"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31
Humphrey Boeart Seen IN
King Of The Underworld


Produced with the unsnsed cooperation of tho un1ted
States navy Wings Of the Navy, Warner BFue Coomo.
potan picture which effectively dramatizea s thrn0 sDy
naval aviation opens today 1t he Roxy theatr With enn
headed by George Brent Olivia de HAvand John Payne ana
Me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-31

nitE NOt st-~tlsiFs Tfesos.
John wayne Ands r~sins and
rh1mss Mitchell in stage.
coach
vi sts NOW. c rsssas and
Charlie Mctsfsfif in YOU Can't
Cheat an Honsst Nan II 10.
1iiu. ssa 400 10 "a stsss
noris kAfinff IN "fnfila Ia
land IA ga ats 4 30. . -
Question nas. TEA
WBslrmA~ts~ue Autry and
smiley nufnette In The Man
from Music Maintain ii 30.
| -, Z 90, 3 %. = 10, fosas siss
Paul Kelly and June Lang IN
.Fsssed Passport, t1aa. lao.
90. Tia, p1b,
NoNN--t)ilsia psstssllnnd and
urorue ntent IN rWines ~
the Navy i5.A5. asa3. Jphs
10 Ia aisa Humphrey nosass
ana Nav Francis In "kins ~
the Undsg world II 20. 2eo.
A.s0. 600.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Mrs. Valid Speaker
At Banquet of
Senior Mizrachi

Mrs. Shalamis Wald. chairman Of
the Speakers Bureau of the Mizrachi
Womens Organization of America,
was guest speaker at the annual do
nor banquet of the Washington
Chapter Of the Senior Mizrachi. last
night at the Beth Sholom Synagogue,
Eighth and Shepherd streets NV.
Mrs. Wald, who came from New York
yesterday especially for the occasion,
spoke instead of Mrs. Simcha Ra-
binowitz, national vice president,
who was i'll.
Achievements of the Mizrachi in
Palestine was the subject Of Mrs.
Wald's address, with particular men
ton of the 100000 school for girls,
which opened its doors two weeks
ago in Tel Aviv. Palestine. Mrs.
Wald also stated that three MizTachi
clubs have recently been formed in
Canada and will affiliate with the or
carnations in the United States.
Judge Nathan Cayton, whose
mother, Mrs. Rose Cayton, is presi-
dent of the district chapter, also
spoke, commencing the women Of
the Washington Mizrachi for assist
ance rendered to the unfortunate
boys and girls of Palestine.
Mrs. KaSsel Kern was chairman
of arrangements. assisted by Mrs. A.
c. Sells, Mrs E. Stolar, Mrs. G. Wolk,
Mrs. M. Landsman, Mrs. D. Mar
golis and Mrs. M. S. Wecksler.
Those at the speakers table in
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Northwest Residents
To Discuss Suffrage
Issue Tonight
City Council Proposal
Also to Be Token Up
At Mass MEETING

A review of the suffrage issue In
the reorganization plan for city
government and consideration of the
proposed city council plan will be
the chief topics at mass meeting
of Northwest residents tonight at
8 o'clock at Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Principal speakers will be Wilbur
S. Finch, president of the District
Suffrage Association and chairman
of the Citizens Conference on Dis
trict Suffrage; William NICK. Clay
ton, past president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, and Will
liam H. Mondell, vice president Of
the D. S. A.. who will preside at the
meeting, held under auspices of the
Citizens Conference on District
Suffrage.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Donald E. Montgomery, secre-
tary of the D. S. A. and chairman
of the Postcard Campaign Commit
tee. and Fletcher S. Tilton, leader
of the postcard drive in the North
west section. More than Is 900 post
cards. urging government for the
District, are being sent to Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph, chair
man of the House District Commit
tee. as ammunition for his fight for
suffrage in Congress.
Also on the speakers stand will be
L. A. Carruthers, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations;
Charles M. Thomas, president Of the
Federation of Civic Associations;
Arthur G. Smith, past president of
the Federation of Businessmen's
Association; Sidney Katz, head of
c. I. O. councils of the District and
Maryland. and Joseph Kennedy,
president Of the Milk Drivers Union.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Colonists' Daughters
To Meet TOniaht

District of Columbia Daughters
Society of American Colonists will
hold its annual meeting tonight at
the Woman's City Club at 8 o'clock
The State regent, Mrs. David D
Caldwell, will preside.
Mrs. Catherine B. Strong has pre-
pared an interesting program, "A
Trip on the George Washington,
illustrated with moving pictures
Last week the District Society pre-
sented an American flag to the Ana
costa High School. Mrs. Caldwell
made the presentation.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Art Exhibit

The Woman's Community Club of
Berwyn. Md. will meet In the Ber-
wyn Presbyterian Church hall at
2 pm. Wednesday, with tea at 4 pm.
Mrs. A. j. Thomas of Branchville
will have an art exhibit of rare
china, embroideries and pictures. At
the close there will be q sale Of
home baked cakes, embroideries and
What-nOtS.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Critic Will Speak

Miss Alice Eversman, music editor
Of The Star, will be guest speaker
on the radio program Of the District
of Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs to be given at 10:45 am.
tomorrow over Station WMAL. She
will talk on Our Celebrated Opera
Singers of Today" Mrs. Flora Nc
Gill Keefer Is radio chairman.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Business Women
To Meet Tonight

The Business and Professional
Womens Club of the District of Co.
lumbia will hold a business meeting
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Reports of
members of the Executive Board for
the past year will be presented, and
the annual election of officers will
be held.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G., MONDAY

cluded Mrs. Rose Cayton, Judge Ma
than Cayton, Mrs. Wald. and Cantor
jeremiah Weitz, who presided as
toastmaster and entertained with
songs.
A Palestinian sketch was presented
by Mrs. G. Dobkin.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Crittenton Circle

The Chevy Chase Florence Crit
tenton Circle will have q meeting
and picnic at the Florence Critten-
ton Home, 4759 Reservoir road NV,
at IL O'Clock Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
P.E.O. Plan
5:5TOHOld Tea

Chapter N will be the hostess
, group for the reciprocity lunch.
con Of the P. E. o. Sisterhood
j, Wednesday at 1890 o'clock in
Woodward & Lothrop's tea
room. The president, Mrs. C.
A. Belts, will preside. All I'm.
3 affiliated P. E. O.'s are invited.
T. A program, "The Animated
: Song Book" has been arranged
by Mrs. Lester C. Simpson.
Those taking part will be Mrs.
H. T. Prothro, reader; Mrs.
w. H. Watts, contralto, and
Mrs. ]. Newton Calver. pianist.
Mrs. L. A. Townsend, 500 block
Underwood St. N. w., is in
charge Of reservations.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Readings Feature
Fellowship Tea

A program Of humorous and
dramatic readings will be given
by Miss Emily Wall and Miss
Lucille O'Neale at the regular
fellowship tea of the District
Of Columbia branch, National
League Of American Pen
Women, on Wednesday from 3
to 6 p. m. at the Grafton Hotel.
Musical entertainment will be
presented by Mrs. Mathilde
Kolb Bartlett. accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Mary liant
Couch.
Mrs. Harry Beeson Hunt will
be hostess, assisted by Mrs. w.
Harry King, Mrs. Theodore Cum
ningham and Mrs. Bartlett.
Pouring will be Mrs. Estelle
Moses, Mrs. William w. Badgley
and Mrs. Harriet H. Chambers.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Agata BOrzi
To Sing at Lunch

A fashion show and enter
tainment by Agata Borzi, promi'
nent young contralto, will high
light the program at luncheon
to be given by the Washington
Council of Jewish Women to-
morrow at 1890 p. m. at the
MayfloWer Hotel. There will
be numerous door prizes.
Mrs. Sol Lansburgh will be
hostess to members of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter Of
the Daughters of Founders and
Patriots who will conduct their
next meeting at her residence,
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Graf
tan Kerans is the president.
Lebanon Chapter, No. Is, and
Martha Chapter, No. 4, Order
of the Eastern Star, will be the
hostess groups at a reception in
honor of Mrs. Ruth S. Crome-
lin, the newly elected worthy
grand matron, and Richard E.
Titlow, newly elected worthy
grand patron of the Grand
Chapter, tomorrow night at 9
o'clock in the Willard Hotel.
Miss Clara McQuown will ad-
dress the members Of the League
Of Republican Women of the Dis
trict of Columbia at the month
ly meeting tomorrow at II a.
m. at the clubhouse. 1900 block
Seventeenth st. N. w. On
Wednesday, another Of the week.
ly "open-house silver teas" will
be held from 4 to $50 p. m.
Guests of honor will be Mrs.
Lynn J. Frazier, Mrs. Gerald
P. Nye and Mrs. Edwin T. Mere
dith. Alternating at the tea
table will be Miss Janet Rich.
ards, Miss Mary Sheridan and
Miss Temple Bailey. the nov.
elist
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
AlunnQe tOHeQr
Mrs. EUQnS

Mrs. May Thompson Evans,
assistant director Of the
Women's Division Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, will
speak before members of the
Washington Aiumnae Club of
the Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina, to
night in the A. A. U. w. club
house, 1900 block l st. N. w
Mrs. Evans is a former member
of the faculty OF the college.
Her subject will be Southern
Voices" a report on a recent
trip she made through the
South to study the new eco
nomic situation and the move,
ments under way to better con.
ditions. Miss Catherine McIver,
president of the club, will dis
cuSs plans for the current year
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

Washington Alumnae Club
Of the Woman's College Of
the University of North Caro-
lina-Meeting, 8 p. m, A. 4.
U. w. Clubhouse.
Women of the Moose
Meeting of the publicity COM
mittee, 730 p. m, 70l Wood
ward Building.
American Association Of
University Women-Tea, 4
p. m, clubhouse.
League of American Pen
Women - Business meeting.
Sp. M, Grafton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
TOdau'S Club Calendar

Women's National Demo.
cratic Club-Forum luncheon,
1890 p. M, clubhouse.
Women's city Club
French table, 6 p. m; French
class, 7 p. m, clubhouse.
Chapter Regents Club. D,
A. R.-Meeting, 1880 p. m,
Willard Hotel.
Takoma Park Women's
Club-Pottery class, 10 a. m,
studio Of Alexander Clayton.
Y. w. C. Annual din
ner.meeting for all members,
Barker Hall.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
miss Ladu to Speak
On Women Prisoners
Penal Authority to
Make Address at
Tea Today
BY MARY PADGETT

:. A large turnout is expected to.
day to hear Miss Blanche L.
5Ladu. administrative assistant
to the supervisor Of probation,
d United States Department of
Justice, who will give an infor-
-mal talk during the tea Of the
. i. Washington branch Of the
American Association Of Uni.
sversity Women, at 4 o'clock, in
the clubhouse, 1900 block I st
n N. W.
:, Miss Ladu has had broad expe
e,xience in prison administration
.r1or both men and women. She
=. is past president Of the Ameri
:.can Prison Association, the only
woman to hold that position,
4 She was also chairman Of the
: State Board of Prison Control
a.of Minnesota. At present she
lis doing special research work
, on prison administration. Her
- topic will be Care and Treat
=. ment Of Women Prisoners"
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Social Studies Group

= The tea is sponsored by the so
N.Cial Studies committee Of the as
iI-sociation, Of which Mrs. G. A.
2Charter Heslep is the chairman.
Mrs. Robert Oleson, president,
Twill greet the group and turn
over the program to the chair
man. Mrs. Edward E. Vail will
be the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
David Cushman Coyle, Mrs. AL
5Sbert B. Genung, Mrs. Richard
v.R. Brown, Mrs. Terry C. Foster,
Al Miss jeanette M. Wright and
Mrs. Lawrence Fleming.
Other members who will as
e'SiSt with the serving are Mrs.
AeJoseph Alfaro, Mrs. Louis Allen,
erMrs. Alvin Barber, Mrs. Eugene
Nv. Burgess, Miss Helen E. Car
roll, Mrs. Frank e. Edgington,
SS..Dr. Mildred w. Dickerson,
miss Cora L. Feldkamp, Mrs.
ssyWillard H Garner, Miss Olga
"IHalsey, Mrs. Ralph Haupt,
Mrs. F. Norman Hearn,
Mrs. Helen D. Hoffman,
.sMrs. George Hyman, Miss Esther
-;ILouise Johnson, Miss Margaret
Klein, Miss Margaret KLEIN, Miss
aJeSSie Lasalle, Mrs. Frank L.
,Purse, DR.. Margaret L. Stecker,
aaDr. Hazel K. Steibeli1g, Mrs. Ed
-Iward w. Thompson, Mrs. John
1nB. Walker, Mrs. william w.
Werntz. Miss Janetta M. Wright,
Miss Hazel A. Borden, Mrs. Rich
r,rard r. Brown, Miss Ruth c.
a, Clark, and Mrs. John H. Cooper.
~ OF special interest to members
st:wiu be Miss Ladu's information
snhecause of their study of the
Ii1ocal welfare institutions and
ctthe National Training School for
srGirlS, conducted through the
Social Welfare Study Group, of
which Mrs. Lawrence Fleming is
the leader. During the three
years this group has been in ex-
1stence, it has made worthwhile
strides In getting first-hand in
,s-formation of local institutions,
Al particularly those involving
"A women.
Sa 'Law for Laywomen"
go Three other study groups
Ancome under Mrs. Heslep's COM
A1mittee. The Law for Lay
women" headed by Miss Nellie
'rMcMichael, is in its second year
1oof a fascinating study of the
lSilegal procedure and problems
t"that women might be especially
erconcerned with. The Consumer
edProblems" group, functioning
.5ithiS year for the first time, has
gotten acquainted with agencies
srthat provide consumer service,
AZ such as the Federal Trade Com
e, mission, the Bureau of Stand
ards and others, and its ultimate
ar aim Is to be Of service to the
i,rclub from a standpoint Of con-
an sumer interest. Mrs. E. w. Bur.
x; CESS is leader of the consumer
~.study. = Constitutional Seminar"
. in charge Of Mrs. Charlotte Han
s1, kin, enthusiastically studies the
Constitution through Supreme
--Court decisions, from the stand
sl point Of constitutional pro-
=, cedure.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Fine Group Of
Fur Coats

SOS ValueSi The seasons most Sue
ceSsful silhouettes in fashions most
practical fur :. rich black Seal-Dyed
Coney, as durable as it is flattering!
Sizes IA, 16 and 18 only. Kann'S-
Second Floor.
$50
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Colonial Chimney
Lamp with Shade

A~~P
Usually 1898! A quaint, fashioned
lamp complete with a charming
candlewick shade. Perfect choice for
Colonial rooms. Kann'S-Third Floor.
'2.49
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Handmade FiIet
Lace DOilieS

12c VGlueSl Sizes 8, 10 and IL inches
in round. oblong and oval shapes t.
made by hand in China Natural color.
K1nn'S-Ldce Dept.-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
SiIVer.PIated
Tableware

1Oc to 19c Values! Stainless steel
knives, dinner forks, teaspoons. soup
spoons and all the other necessary
pieces. Many attractive patterns.
K1nn'S-Street Floor.
each &c
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25
Rotary Ann Night At Allison's Wells.

Last Thursday night the Rotarians,
Rotary AIMS and invited friends enjoyed
an evening at Allson's Wells, where the
Latimer's, long famous for their hospi-
tality, had made the living rooms, halls
and dining room most attractive with
flowers in beautiful arrangement from
their own gardens.
For this occasion +. J. Spengler acted
as toast master, substituting for SHINE
Morgan. who had been the invited guest.
Speeches were given by retiring presi-
dent, J. Z. Maxwell and incoming pres
ident, Gordon McMullen.
Mrs. J. Z. Maxwell beautifully respond
ed to the welcome given the Rotary
AIMS.
Rotarians and their guests were: j. f.
Maxwell, Mrs. j. Il. Maxwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Whitworth, C. V. Maxwell, Mrs.
C. V. Maxwell, w. S. Owen, Mrs. w. 5.
Owen, Mrs. Annie Guyton, Mrs. White
head, DR.. w. L. Chambers, j. ID. Mckie,
Mrs. J. d. McKie, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Crawford, DR.. c. H. Ingram, Mrs. Z. IL
Ingram, James Lowry Ingram, Miss lsa-
hello Thompson, +. j. Spengler, Mrs. 4
J. Spengler, +. Atkinson, Sr., Mrs. b
Atkinson, Sr Miss Bess Atkinson, j. w
Tyler, Miss Minnie Peearce, w. A. Han
ma, Jr W. G. McMullen, Mrs. w. G
McMulen, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. McMullen
Special guests were the high school SEN
iors.. Miss Lucille Pilgrim and Miss
Laura V. Ingram. who assisted on the
program. Miss Pilgrim gave a briei
outline of the All Club work in hei
school, and Miss Laura V. Ingram q
piano solo.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25

member of the high school faculty and
band director for the last two years, and
he and Mrs. Hamlin have made host
of friends during their stay here.
Miss Irene Mae Thomas and her
mother left for their home in Lucedale
Wednesday morning. During commence
ment dates Mrs. Thomas was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hanna.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Bragg and child
ren, Ann and Paul of Carthage were in
the E. Atkinson, Sr. home for dinner
Sunday.
Miss Audrey Meeks was numbered as
one of the graduating class at Holmes
Junior College this week. Her aunt,
Mrs. Turner of Memphis came down to
be with her for her graduation.
Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Gregory and
family are spending few days in Tu-
MICA, guests in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. t. E. Gregory.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. E. w.
| Anthony, who is visiting her son and
family in Washington, Mo. will be glad
to know that she is much improved fol-
/ lowing recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hall of Jackson
Friday evening, at the Heidelberg Hotel.
Guests from Pickens were, Mr.. and Mrs
James Wilburn, Mr.. and Mrs. James
MeKie, Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Hoover, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis of Good
| man.
Mrs. Guy Slocum was hostess to the
| Bridge Club last Wednesday afternoon in
her attractive home. heratetaoin
her attractive home. Three tables of
players enjoyed the afternoon with the
| hostess.
Mrs. William Whitney of Canton spent
the afternoon Monday with Mrs Charles
Campbell.
Sympathy is extended the family of
Mr.. Pat Gibson, in the passing of his
wife, Mrs, Jimmie Meeks Gibson last Sat
urday afternoon. Surviving are one
daughter, Mrs. Alton Stewart, a young
! son, mother and brother.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25

flowers Mrs. c. M. Bryan.
Coreopss-Mrs. T. c. Bunch.
Begonia--Miss Matte NJ. Hart.
Petunias-Mrs. Gus Anders.
COMMUNICATIVE Will Arnold.
Red Geranium-Mrs. Will Arnold.
Nasturtiums-Miss Lola Hart.
Wild Queen AIMS Lace-Mrs. John
Hoover.
Miniature boquet of sweetheart roses
Mrs. John Hoover.
Ivy Geranium-Mrs. John Hoover.
Gaillardia-Mrs. John Hoover.
Gala lilies-Miss Maud Jones.
Red lilies-Mrs. Maud Jones.
Jacobs ladder-Mrs. Will Boiling
Hydrangea-Mrs Will Boiling.
Mixed bouquet (more than 3)-Mrs.
H. F. st. John.
Globe arrangement-Mrs. H. P. st.
John.
Miniature boquet of ageratum-Mrs.
II. P. St. John.
Sweet peas--Mrs. H. P. St. John.
Mixed verbena-Mrs. Stella Dendy.
Pansies-Mrs. w. S. Owen.
Mixed bouquet G. kinds of flowers)-
Mrs. W. S. Oween.
laHaflck-hrS. w. "A. mamma.
Overwhelmingly r. M. Bridg-
forth
Roses-Mrs. r. M. Bridgforth.
Larkspur (pink)-Mrs. r. M. Bridg-
forth.
Miniature boquet (roses) Mrs. r. M.
Bridgforth.
Wild rose-Mrs. r. NJ. Bridgforth.
Sweet peas-Mrs. r. M. Bridgforth.
Cosmos-Mrs. r. M. Bridgforth.
Poppies-Mrs. Will Arnold.
Double petunias-Mrs. j. G. Hamlin.
Hollyhocks-Mrs George Strowd.
Justica-Mrs. George Strowd.
Shrimp-Miss Clara Jean Cooper.
Mixed boquet g kinds of flowers) Mrs.
J. +. Maxwell
Phlox-Mrs. C. " Maxwell
Specimen Rose-Mrs. C. V. Maxwell
| Mrs. r. NJ. Bridgforth was awarded the
| club prize, vase for the most points
| Arrangement committee was composed of
| Mrs. j. +. Maxwell, Mrs. Hood May, Mrs
| James McKie.
Judges from Durant were, Mrs An
ME Ramsey, Mrs. w. Martin, Mrs. Brown
Superintendent and Mrs. Ben. F. Mid
| dleton of Yazoo City attended the High
School graduation exercises in Pickens
Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Young of Belhaven
college were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Maxwell Tuesday night.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25
JR. COLLEGE
Commencement Sermon.

Commencement Sermon.
The baccalaureate sermon at Holmes
Junior College on Sunday evening, May
81, was delivered by Rev. Jack Cowsert,
formerly of Holmes County but now
missionary to BRAZIL The graduates
numbered 105, twenty-three of this
number being high school seniors and
eighty-five junior college.
The subject of the speakers power
full and inspiring message was "The
Abundant Life" He said in order for
one to have this, he must build character,
live an active life, and have an ideal.
"No one ever went beyond his IDEAL" he
said.
The choir, which was composed of the
freshmen members of the glee club, was
directed by Miss Ida Hickman with
Miss Evelyn Henderson as accompanist.
The young mems quartette, Truett and
Wilbur Bullock, Blifil Moore and c. d.
Powell, sang "More Love to Thee" and
David Donald played a clarinet solo,
Londonderry Air."
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25
CRUCER

COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES

Recital Presented by Piano Pupils.
On Friday evening, May 10, at eight
o'clock, Miss ophelia Everett presented
pupils of the piano department in pub
lie recital at the school building. The
program was as follows:
/. Austrian Waltz, Johann Strauss;
2 Humoreske, Anton Dvorak-Rhythm
Band.
2. Gondolieri, Ethelbert Nevin-Fred
die Lennard and Josie Arterbury.
3. Dance Polonaise, G. Martin--Frances
Estes and nellie Brdgers.
4. The Melodious Brownie, Arthur l..
Brown-Nelle Bridgers.
5. Minuet in G, Ludwig van Beet
hoven-Frances Estes.
6. Dark Eyes, Trans. by Rob Roy Peery
Josie Arterbury and Ina Parker.
Z. Amour Coquet, Rudolf Friml-Ina
Parker.
8. Gavotte, Franz Jos. Gossec-Josie
Arterbury and Henry Flemming.
8. Boy Scouts March, L. G. Phippen;
Carnival Dancers, Ruth o. Chauncey-
nellie Bridgers.
TO- The Music Box, /. Liebich-Fred-
die Lennard.
II. Toreador Song, George Bizet-
Frances Estes.
IL. Hungary, Carl Kelling-Henry F..
Flemming.
l3. Liebestraume, Franz Liszt-Ina
Parker.
IA. Narcissus, Ethelbert Nevin-Fred-
die Lennard.
Is. Charge of the Ulans, Carl Bohm-
Josie Dele Arterbury.
16. Grand Galop Brilliant, Herm. Ad.
Wollenhaupt.-Josie Arterbury, Ina
Parker and Freddie Lennard.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25
PERSONAL MENAION

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sloan Elgin of
Knoxville, passed through Pickens, the
former home of each, last Thursday af-
ternoon, enroute home after visiting rel
atives in Camden
Mrs, John Hoover, Mrs. Britt Hoover,
and little son, Johnnie are spending
this week on the Mississippi coast.
Frank Simpson, Jr. and Lee Childress
of Flora are visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Lever.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hamlin left for
their home in. West Point early Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. Hamlin has been a
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25
Woman's Missionary Society.

The Womans Missionary Society of
Pickens Baptist church met Monday af-
ternoon for the Bible Study with the
pastor conducting it. A most helpful
Bible course on Harmony of the Cos
pels in the study of the year. A short
business session was held at the close
of the meeting There were 15 members
and one visitor present: Mesdames Jas.
Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Gus Anders,
and sister, Mrs. Beard of Tuscaloosa,
Mesdames VIM. Arnold, w. B. Cooper,
Hood May, T. P. Montgomery, H. p. st.
John, VIM. Shoemaker, Archie Klopman,
Lee Crawford, 10 Hamlin, w. F. Yar-
borough, and DR.. W. +. Marlborough, the
teacher.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25

lows:
Processional-Miss Ophelia Everett.
Invocation-Rev. w. d. Bennett
Hymn-"Holy, Holy, Holy"-Congre-
cation.
Serve the Lord in Youth"-Choir.
Scripture Reading-Rev. w. d. Ben
nett.
Our Best"-Quartet- Miss Beulah
Collins, Mesdames S. J.. Brdgers, NJ w.
Estes, F. C. Flemming
Sermon-Rev. J. o. Dowdle.
Hymn-"Love Divine'-Congregat
Benediction-Rev. j. o. Dowdle.
Recessional-Miss Ophelia Everett.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-05-25
Rotary Club.

The Rotary Club held their regular
mid-week meeting and as their luncheon
guests members of the band and their
leader, Mr. j. G.. Hamblin. Members of
tho band who enjoyed the hospitality
of the Rotarians were: Mary Wilburn,
Annie Marion Guyton, Mary Elizabeth
Varnado Dot Ingram, Mary j. Whit
worth, Joe Dan Patton, Hardy McKie,
Jimmie McKie, Edwin Maxwell, Nick
Helm, Marvin Mcpherson, Hubert Jones,
Lamar Rogers, Joe Thomas.