The Acadian-Signal du lieu suivant : Crowley, Louisiana • 2

THURSDAY, .23, 19. 'ACADIAN-SIGNAU, CBOWLEY, LA. A TRUELESS HANSEN, 91 YEARS OF AGE, DIES ON THURSDAY From the Rayne Bureau of THE CROWLEY DAILY SIGNAL and Wilfred Guidry. Members of tenth grade attending the 'turkey dinner, Miss Ella Hogan, Messrs. J.

B. Broussard and Willie Sonnier. Members of the faculty attending were Mr. and C. T.

Thompson, Wilbur Little, Mrs. Evelyn Apple-gate, Misses Ethel Bertaud, Vera Mae Cowan, Eloise Lewis, Evelyn Hoffpauhv Maxine McKnight, 4rs. N. S. Hoffpauir and C.

C. Lewis. CROWD PI8VISES SENIORS' Production Presented On Friday Evening: Is Called One Of The Best. Members of the class for 1935 of the Crowley high school and the director of their play, Mis Murle Lewis, were receiving the congratulations of their friends Saturday on their; presentation" of "Chintz Cottage'," which was offered in the high school auditorium on Friday evening. Although the audience' was small their generous applause displayed the manner in which received the production and encouraged the members of tlfi cast to do their very best.

Those who Save viewed sor class plays for, a jumber of years, however, did not hesitate to label iie. play on Friday night as one of Tne best ever offered here. They pointed out thatthe vehicle itself- was well selectedhat the cast of characrs had been picked to fit and thattne members of the cast didtkn exceptionally fine job of portraying the characters they were supposed "to represent. The class play is an annual affair with the graduates here. Sunday morning the annual baccalaureate sermon is to be offered at 11 o'clock.

un flionaay nigni Class nignt is. mj oe held and then the annual commence- ment exercises are to be conducted on Tuesday evening. The cast was as follows: Millicent or Minty, played by Teddine Daigle; Aunt Aggie Tillingtop, Lorraine Savoie; Mrs. Dean, Mable Frees; Grace Kent, Thelma Plaisance; Peter Kent, Bobby Parkj; Mr. tjvent, James Wikoff; the Maid, Fanny, Mirabelle A brief resume of the plot jlows: Exciting events mark the story of wht happen up at Minty's place.

Mlnty, a charmingly attractive of 20, bored with society, comes from the city to rusticate in the remote village of Meadowbrook. She br in ag with her a maid and settles dolftr for a state of peace and quiet. Then the lidblows off and, as in plays only, one exciting event piles on another to startling climaxes. Minty does not rest, but she gets a "change" and incidentally falls in love. tiful march selection played by a Lppecial orchestra composed of R.

A. Daly, first violin, -Miss IKoris Daly, ffcecond violin, Miss Marjorie Daly, PLAY Jolly Sewing club was entertained -Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ellis" Landry who chose ffr her decorations, "quantities of cut flowers of the spring season. usual time was passed in sewing and talking and in thejdiscussion of future meetings and" activities. It was decided to meet each alternate Thursday during the, summer months and the next hostess will be Mrs.

Lloyd Geesey on May 30. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served a sandwich course. -Attending were Mesdames Lloyd Geesey, Berwick Pullen, Clifford Herpin, Felix, Herpin and the hostess, Mrs. Ellis Landry. Mrs.

Coralie Lambre was hostess to the Thursday Bridge Club on the title day. Flowers of the season were chosen the color note and the usual number of mes were played. Mrs. C. C.

Lyons woj the club prize-and Mrs. C. C. Lyons, the consolation. At the close of the playing" period the hostess served light refreshnnfilts.

Present and playing were Mesdame C. Lyons, ffi C. W. Lyman, Loui White, C. Of Lyons, J.

E. Cassidy, Lucille Fowler and the hostess. On Friday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Estelle McSherry of Midland entertained a group at her parent's home, honoring the Estherwood high school seniors. The evening was spent in playing exciting and interesting games. The seniors honored were Misses Miriam Little, Renella Fruge, Shirley Hudson, Shirley Le- leux, Edith jSfeyersnd Messrs.

Em-mett LaFleur and Wjlfred Guidry. "Those honoring the seniors were Misses Ella Hogan, Clara Brunt, Vi-Cian GuidTy," Lena Mae Barbara Wild, Helen Blanche 3 and Lucille McSherry; Messrs. Wal-teand Wallace Miers, J. B. Broussard, Mike Hogan, Harold Leleux, Harry McCoy, Albert Wagner, "Crazy" Leach, Sidney Fremaux, Willie Sonnier, James Boudreaux, Wilbur McSherry, Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Burke, Mr. and, Mrs. B. McSherry and the hotless, Miss Estelle McSherry.

Mrs. Leo DeBellevue and Mrs. T. Simon, (entertained the graduating Michael's high school at cmner, at the home of Mrs. Simon, honoring Mrs.

DeBellevue's daughter aid CyMrs. Simon's granddaughter, Miss Clara Xucille DeBellevue. Sweet peas, the class flower, were usedin abundance for decorations arid, pink and green candles with green mint baskets gave color to the table arrangements. place cards were, boy and girl graduates. A four-course menu was served.

-'During the progress of the dinner the members of the class each did "something for the entertainment of the others. Some sang, some talked and some danced. Following the dinner the party repaired to the living room where they danced to piano music. 'There were 23. covers, and seated at the table we Misses Leah Jane Egan; Hazel Dubus, GenevievBabin, Hilda LeBIanc, Lily Mae Boudreaux, Frances LeBIanc, Leola Landry, Mary Vondenstei, Marguerite Miers, Eunice Sensatv Frances Gremillion and the honoree, Clara Lucille DeBellevue ahd Messrs.

Albert Karre," Leroy Amy, Paul Landry, G. J. William Leonard, Gerhard Thevis, Alphonse Habetz, Milton Joe John and John Stevens. large package for Mrs. W.

J. Bache-lot, one of the members present. The parcel when opened proved to be a personal shower for the member and a complete surprise. Following the presentation and in spection," the hostess served aalad course, with, dessert. i Attending were Mesdames F.

M. Atwood, E. W. Harrington, Denver Gray, Leon Lafleur, W. J.

Bachelot, E. N. Barnett, Leland Underwood, W. H. Underwood, W.

T. Burt, the hostess and her daughter, Mrs. Sam Brown, 'of Canton, Miss. Miss Marie King was entertained at a birthday surprise party Wednesday night tendered her at her home north of Crowley by her mother and sister-in-law. Dancing and games were enjoyed throughout the evening.

Toward the close of the evening, refreshments of punch and cake were served to the following: Misses Clara Collins, Nora Spears, Ruth Gaudet, Mamie Miller, Melba Spelf, Lois Davies, Martha Lafosse, Jeanette Bourque, Irene Arnaud and Messrs. Gene and Ray Collins, D. H. Spell, Billy Wriborg, Lyle Labble, S. L.

Ross, Lester Linscomb, Henry Webb, Johnny White, Lean Bourque, J. C. Faulk. Verdis Hoffpauir, Las- tie Hoffpauir and Joe Werner of i Rayne, honoring Miss King. 0- Church Societies The Jenny Lyons circle of the Me thodist Missionary soety was en tertained by Mrs.

Jesse Hoffpauir, with Mrs. G. W. Dameron as joint hostess, on Monday afternoon. Mrs.

C. B. McCorkle, presiding, opened the meeting in the usual manner. Miss Alice Wynn led the devotional in which, she compared the church and the church work to a garden to be cherished and cultured without ceasing if success was to be attained. She closed with a poem, "My Garden," followed with prayer.

The usual routine of business was followed and some discussion was had as to the manner of holding meetings through the hot months, whether in the morning hours or af the number to be held each month. No decision was made but the matter was deferred to the regular business meetingisof the society in June. Reports of committees on the activities and their results for the past months were made, and Mrs. G. W.

Dameron reminded those present of the adult assembly to Jje held at Shreveport from June59 to 18, inclusive. Mrs. Jesse Hoffpauir and Mrs. F. A.

Bacon had been previously chosen accredited delegates to this assembly. The session closed with prayer. During the social period followed the hostesses served light refreshments. Attending were Mesdames C. B.

McCorkle, W. W. Duson, J. M. Marsh, Ray Thomas, Z.

J. Francez, J. L. Toon and her hous guest, Miss Caro Toon, of Bnnkie, F. C.

Guilbeau, J. A. J. W. Embrv.

Rutland Smjtth, A. F. Horn, J. B. Jones, T.

Miles, E. Duval, G. W. Dameron, E. J.

Hollins, Misses Alice Wyn, Etta Thayer and, Jesse Hoffpauir. The Bertha Holt circle of the Methodist Missionary society met at the home, of Mrs. C. A. Brewer on Monday afternoon with Mrs.

F.A. Rake-straw as joint hostess and Mrs. FA. Bacon presiding. The session was opened with a devotional led by Mrs.

M. L. Hoff- pauer. She chose her scripture reference from Luke 15 and closed with a poem stressing the "Lend a Helping Hand" thought followed by prayer. The usual routine business of reports and communications followed Awith some discussion of current problems of the circle.

The session was closed with prayer. The hostess served a andwich course with Attending were Mesdames J. W. Wynn, F. A.

Rakestraw, O. C. Stanton, H. H. Hawsey, H.

E. Lewis, E. A. Von Eye, Ray Andrus, Lind-sey Baur, A. C.

Adams, F. A. Bacon, Paul Marx, M. L. Hoffuer, J.

W. Miles, J. P. Wikoff, Miss Hilda Clark and the hostess. TAKEN UP NOTICE Taken up, cow and calf.

Owner may have same by paying costs. BARTON FREE LAND. Telephone Rayne 122 Mn. Bertha Borne, Correspondent land Privat and Mrs. August Chappuis.

Mrs. Gaston Roussel provided a pleasant evening for the Double Fouf Club niembers last week. wealth of gladioli in beautiful shades predominated in the floral decoration and lent charm to the room where tables were grouped for playing. The players showed keen interest throughout the series at the conclusion of which it was found that Mrs. James Savoie scored high during the evening and was presented with the first award and Miss Sue Hains flrew the consolation.

At the end of the series, a tempting ice course was served to the following: Mrs. James Savoie, Miss Audrey Pecot, Miss Hilda Bienvenu, Miss Irene Petitjean, Miss Catherine Cunningham, Mrs. Fred Darby, Miss Sue Hains ofCrowley and Mrs. Lee Helms. Among the lovely hospitalities ten-1 dered the St.

Joseph's graduates wal the Bunco party and dance given by Mrs. Edmond tt'eir on Wednesday evening in honor o4 Miss Audrey Duclos. The class colors of blue and silver were in evidence in the reception rooms where a profusion of gladioli, lifting their heads in stately fashion, and princess lace and ferns added beauty to the scene. After the guests had assembled, the honoree was presented with a dainty corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds and forget-me-nots tied with silver and blue ribbon. Table accessories for the bunco, games repealed an assimilation of the color theme and the tallies were in the form of miniature diplomas on whicll were scribed fortunes or? the future lives the graduates and an exchange of the various prophecies created a round of mirth.

An exciting series of bunco games ensued at the conclusion of which high score trophies Were presented to Miss Josie Petitjean and James Hains. The consolation awardpwere won by Miss Audrey Duclos and George Weil. The honoree was also presented yith a dainty box of stationery as" a special gift from the hostess. Later in the evening a delicious buffet supper was served. The menu consisted of a ariety of sandwiches, potato chips, cakes, candy and wine.

Following the serving of the. refreshments, dancing as enjoyed until a late hour. Sharing this lovely hoapitality were the graduates and their escorts, the honored; Miss Audrey Duclos, and Miss Clarice Dumesnil, Miss Rosebell Morgan, Miss Eula Andrus, Miss Rena Clement, Miss Josie Petitjean, Miss Gladys Johnston, Edward Bel, James Hains, Clet Richard, Whitney Bourg.jClifton Boudreaux, Leland Hebert, George Weil and Junior Moff man. Gathering at the appointed time for their semi-monthly bridge series, the N. I.

club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. A. C. Chappuis on Wednes- day morning When tallies were compared for high score, Mrs. R.

C. iWebb, proved to be winner of the irst award. Mrs. Save Petitjean -drew the consolation. At the half-way tnark of the games, the hostess served toasted sanlwiches and coffee.

Sharing the morning hours were Mrs. Dave Petitjean, Mrs. R. C. Webb, Mrs.

J. P. Mauboules, Mrs. A. S.

Chappuis, Mrs. E. L. Campbell, Mrs. L.

Clwk, Mrs. Martin Petitjean and Mrs C. D. Adams. Mrs.

Albert Perrodin provided a pleasant afternoon for the Tuesday Contract Bridge club on the title day. The rooms were bright with a variety of cut flowers in artistic arrangement and placed at vantage points. The usual, number of games were I played and at the end of the series high score trophy was awarded Mrs. Joe Gossen. The consolation vas drawn by Mrs.

Milton Brignac. A refreshing drink was served at the end of the play. Members and; guests present were NEW 0 0 Office 214 Adams Street Dave Trahan, Agent Thursday Bridge Club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Valery Hebert last week on the afternoon named. Colorful blossoms artistically arranged in baskets and bowls were used as decoration and formed a lovely background for the players.

The interesting games were rapidly disposed of and tally count gave the hostess prize for success in the series while the consolation was drawn by Mrs. Martin Petitjean. Following the play, the hostess served delicious ice cream. Present and playing were Mrs. Emile Daboval, Mrs.

Martin Petit-jean, Mrs. William McBride, Mrs. James Savoie, S. McBride, Mrs. W.

J. Plattsmier, Mrs. B. N. Sweeney and Mrs.

Valery Hebert. The 2:30 Bridge Club members assembled at the home of Mrs. Sonnier on Thursday afternon. A variety of cut flowers placed at vantage points" about the rooms provided a cheerful note for the occasion. The games were interesting and resulted in Mrs.

Milton Brignac winning top score trophy and Mrs. Wil- bur Butcher was the recipient of the consolation. Later in the afternoon, a refresh- 4lng iced drink was served. Members present included Mrs. Willie Sonnier, Mrs.

William McBride, Mrs. Wilbur Butcher, Mrs. Clovis Kennedy, Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Mrs. Milton Brignac, Mrs.

Ro- OPERETTA WELL RECEIVED FRIDAY Audience Praises Pupils For En- tertainment Presented Friday Evening. (f A large audience praised the members of the cast of the operetta, "A Rose which was presented at the South Crowley school auditorium by approximately 50 pupils on Friday evening.) The stage had been attractively decorated for the occasion and the costumes of the various pupils in the play proved very pleasing and presented an attractive sight. The characters in the operetta had been well selected and each and every one of them acquitted them-selves: in a commendable manner. The general applause of "the audience indicated the manned in -which this effort of the pupils received by the audience. The operetta had been directed by members of the South Crowley school faculty.

The cast of characters was as follows Little Rose, Alberta Spell; Queen of the Fairies, Grace Weekly; 1 Hpp-o'-My-Thumb, Gaston Butaud; Door Fairy Alice Jeanette White; Giant -Forgot, Junior Hoffpauir; Twins -Can Price Cfn't Frank Sweezey, and Rosebud, Rosalie Scalco. g. Roses were Juanita Doty, Leona Benoit, Mavis Foreman, Frankie Fatch, Ruby Kibodeaift, Gladys Ruth Faulk, MaryAlice Hollier, Jesse Morgan, Betty Hanley, Mary Joyce Williams, Ruth Hoffpauar and Mary Alice Toney. Fairies were Winona Bernard, Yvonne Jones, Linda Landry, Kathleen Ledoux, Willie Mae Hanks, Gertrude Hebert, Elaine Guidry, Dorothy Heffner, Jewel Morgan, Juanita Morgan, Evelyn Gianfala and Lois, Vail. Those playing elves were Maxwell Kober, Johnny Ray Porter, Harry Louvierre, Hansel Foreman, Vito Gianfala and Claiborne Mires.

CAREERS Of TOPIC INTERESTING TALK AT ROTARY (Continued from Page One) these remarks as did Rotarian A. T. Browne, another member of the boys' work committee. The program next week is to be in change of the attendance committee on the subject of the international convention, which is to be held this year in Mexico City. J.

O. Modisette, member of the Jennings club, was a guest for the luncheon. Funeral Services Are Conducted During Afternoon; Resident of Odd Fellow Home. Trueles Hansen, 91 years of age, died at. the Odd Fellows Homefon Thursday morning at an early hour, following a period of several days of inability to rise and move about th home.

Deceased had not been ill.nor had he any complications other than the failing condition' caused by his advanced age. Funeral services were conducted at the home on Thursday evening with Rev. G. W. Dameron officiating and interment followed in the" private cemetery maintained on the grounds.

Taueles Hansen was a native of Denmark aJd was born in that coun- trv on Julv 11. 1814. He came to this country a young man and lived in Galveston a number of years, then removed to Lake Charles, where he followed the avocation of tailor. He became a member of Anchor Lodge, I. 0.

0. F. of Lake Charles about 1901. He was admitted to the home on January 11, 22 where he has been a member since. Deceased was a man of quiet, helpful tendencies and was loved and revered by the children of the home and by th supervisors.

Always maniuui iur any services renueteu, always considerate of all members of the home and guests that came, he died as he had lived, a Christian genfleman. At one period of his life he occupied the pulpit of a Methodist church while it was otherwise without ministry and carried the tenets of- that church in his heart and life. No knowledge of any relatives surviving him are in the pos-session of the home. Members of Anchor Lodge 59 and Martha Lodge of Rebekahs of Lake Charles Home Lodge and Re-bekah Lodge of Crowley and other members of the order were present for the services and participated in the special service of the order. Mrs.

Milton Brignac, Mrs. Martin Petitjean, Mrs. W. J. Gossen, Mrs.

Joe Gossen, Mrs. Doris Andrus, Mrs. Ovide Servat, Mrs. William McBride and the hostess. Mrs.

Ethel Mouton md Mrs.gF. Foreman of Scott were' guests "of Mr. and Mrs. Alcide David Friday. Mrs.

L. Kahn and baby visited relatives in Abbeville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lippman, of Weeks Island visirfed relatives here last week.

Miss Genevieve Clark left Wednesday for Baton Rouge wheres he will visit friends for several days. Indian Bayou Notes The junior class of the Indian Bayou high school entertained the senior class with a delightful banquet on the evening of May 16, 1935. Miss Mina Spell, president of the junior class, was in "charge of the program for the evening. Miss Spell officiated very creditably and did honor to herself and to her class.Q Miss Thibeaux, assisted by th junior girls and boys, did a great piece of work in decorating the banquet hall. On entering the hall one got the impression of a woodland scene.

In their scheme of decoration was followed out a combined suggestion of spring and summer with hints of commencement intermingling. The walls of the hall were profusely decked with Spanish moss flecked with pink medallions. Large ferns were placed at intervals along the walls. Streamers of pink and silver (the cUss colors) were hung from thtr ceiling, meeting at a central point which was a laree nost inKo center of the hall, giving a maypole effect. The mavnole lflea wn iof ried out in the table decorations.

A very attractive one was a miniature pole from which were hung pink and silver ribbons held by small dolls. About the center piece were bouquets i roses in prolusion. At each plate was a place card and a tiny bouauet oi me class tlower. The members of the junior and senior classes together with faculty members" and visitors marched intn the banquet hall, led by the worthy 'president of the junior class Mim Mina Spell, to the strains of a beau-' saxophone, Herman Ramke, from--, bone, Tommie Ramke, trombone, with Miss Gwendolyn Daly at the piart, After the usual welcome address by the president of the junior classp the reply by the president of theQ senior class, toasts group, Mr. and Mrs.

Rufus Fontenot of New Orleans, formerly of Crowley, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Christine Sarah, to Mr. Homer R. Robinson of Lake Charles. The young couple expect to reside in New Orleans following their mar riage iflPthe early fall. Mr.

Robinson will be graduated from Tulane university in June and was chosen on an ail-American football team as center for 1934. He is a member of the Omicron Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Phi honor ary fraternities. This announcement, made Sunday in New Orleans and informally in Crowley the same day, will claim wide interest where Miss Fontenot was born and where the famfty is prominent. I The organization of Gamma Chapter of a national sorority known as Beta Sigma Phi was completed in Crowley Saturday evening at a meeting held at the Egan hotel under the direction of Miss Margaret McMeal, national organizer, who' has been ingCrowley for some time working on the matter. This sorority is national, non-academic and educational and seeks to provide educational contacts for all who affiliate with them; for all college and university graduates who are now employed and for all others who desire to keep contact with cultural arts it is an open forum for study, wBile there will be sufficient social effects to eliminate any atmosphere of monotony.

The initiation ceremonies were held in the parlor of the "Egan hotel. Decorations were in yellow and black, the sorority colors, and developed with yellow souvenir roses and black candles and other accessories. ThcLceremony was comparable with a cariale-lighting ceremony in which each member was presented with a candle when she hJd taken the pledge and following this pledge pins were The ceremonial was a solemn-and formal one and most impressive. Following this a social period was enjoyed in which suggestijjis for future conduct of the chapter and experiences of members were exchanged. Miss McMeal was assisted by members of Beta Chapter of Lake Charles in the ceremonial.

The membership is limited, ranging from 15 for smaller cities to 25 in larger cities. Officers chosen for Gamma Chapter' were" HeToise Cross, president; Mary Amelia Egan, vice-president; Velma Savoie," recording' secretary; Marjorie Cross, corresponding secretary; Dorys Mitchell, treasurer. Beryl Dore was chosen head of the program committee, while Pauline Eckels will plan the social activities. Coming from Laic)' Charles for the initiation wer4 Mrs. W.

D. Keift, Mrs. Gordon H. Curtis, Misses Ama-lie Theriot, Mildred Theriot, Berna-dette Rhorer, Katherine Gallagher, Delia Clooney and Zita Gardemal. Mr.

and Mrsl T. Simon, with Mr. and Mrs. D. P.

Egan', entertained at a dance at the Knights of Columbus hall on Saturday, night for the senior class of St. Michael's high school. Decorations chosen wen in class colors, pink and green. Music was provided by Tony Gonzales and his orchestra. Floor baskets and streamers in the prevailing colors provided' the color note.

About 200 invitations were issued and guests were present from Jennings, Rayne, Lafayette, Gueydan and Crowley. The hours were from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and were well filled with pleasure for all who participated. Miss Dorothy Fogleman was entertained at a birthday party Thursday night, given by her mother, at which games and other entertainment were enjoyed throughout the evening.

Toward the close of the evening punch and cake were served to the following: Misses Pearl and Clara Collins, Melba Spell, Grace Higgin-botham, Mildred Wade, Mildred and Myr Fogleman, and Messrs. Floyd Rue," Hayes and Ludger Bossley, D. H. Spell, Gene Collins, Robert and Edwin Higginbotham and Lester Linscomb, honoring Miss Fogleman. The Thimble dob enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.

C. E. Underwood on Tuesday afternoon, gathering at the appointed time and working steadily through the first period. a onei ousiness section was opened and a number of special acti vities were planned for the coming summer period. wnen tne session was near its close a messenger boy came to the door and 'delivered a short talks by faculty and th class eulogy, two beautiful bari tone solos were rendered by high school students.

Robert Hairing- ton, sophomore, sang "Moonlight- and Roses," and Alcie Reaux, a junior, sang "Call Me Back Pal 'O Mine, Miss Dolores M. Smith, assisted by the orchestra, rendered a special vocal a tribute in music to each honor memb( of the senior class, and a final song in tribute to the whole class as follows; Miss Fadrey Sonnier, Memories; Miss Ros The Perfect Song; Miss Zula MaDartez, Here Comes the Bride; Miss Cecile Landry, Let Me Call You Sweetheart; Miss Winnie Morgan, Oh! How I Miss You Tonight; Song to Class, "Among My Souvenirs. npi i iiie crowning ieature oi tne ever ning was a talk by Supt. J. H- Williams.

Mr. Williams struck a note of optimism and his talk was full of encouragement to all present. Miss Marjorie Daly rendered the grand finale, assisted by the orches-tra, by singing The Farewell ong. Many a Friend Recommends LA A People who have taken Draught naturally are-enthusiasdo3 about it because of the refreshing relief it has brought them. No wonder they urge others to try It! Mrs.

Joe G. Roberts, of Portersville, Ahv, writes: "A friend recommended. Black-Draught to me a long time ago, md it Tim preved Its worh to m. Blsk-Iruht la good for oneUptkn- I Ilfia tftklriff r.r.r.nta 53 the bilious beadache wlitch I used to A purely vegetable medietas. tor relief of CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS A series of entertainments have been given for the member the 1934-35 graduates of the Estherwood school, which include a tea given by Mrs.

W. G. Hoffpauir for the faculty and graduates on Thursday afternoon. was in the form of a seated tea and included the presentation of boxes of bath powder to the young ladies of the class and ties for the young gentlemen. hostess served a variety sandwiches' with iced tea and candy.

and Mrs. C. T. Thompson entertained the tenth and eleventh grades of the' Estherwood high school at a turkey dinner on Wednesday evening. roses and larkspur with geranium blooms and pink candles followed the class colors of pink and green providing center decorations for the tables and in vases and baskets about the rooms.

There were twelve covers and a four course menu was served. During tfce hours following the serving the" evening wast spent in playing "buncho." Shirley. Leleux wen the high score in the games. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur'Little enter-tamed at ft. garden party in honor of the Estherwood graduating class and. faculty on the lawn of their home. Tables with places for four were provided and thefdiversion of the 'occasion was jtg-saw puzzles, one to each" table. A race was made to" see which group could assemble their puzzle in the least time.

At the close of the evening the hostess served ice cream with strawberries, cake and candy. Members of the graduating class honored were Misses Edith Meyers, Estelle McSherry, Shirley Hudson, Remella Fruge, Shirley Luleux, Miriam Little, Messrs. Emmett Lafleur f----; 7iIJ ll i iveg lar reuers -Rv Hpha mm tfs53 TiX. show Att'iwOTwuN I "MISTER" Special HftlwK EL mg if 8.