davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07
By LENo OSBORNE,
Home Economies, Okla
homa City High School.

Oh, womau' what have YOU In your
ice box, anyway
When | first opened the door, |
thought. Tor 4 second II was last sum.
mer, and ! was standing at the corner
of First street and Robinson avenue.
and then the next second ! thought
",iockyards has broken loose again.
But now ! have TO admit that the ter
riblc odor comes from Your lovely.
new, whte-enamel refrigerator. which
YOU have neglected until it is a ~
companion only for the garbage pail
Did YOU thinl, ,ha, YOU could own
an ice box and II would require no
mote care than camcopin,
Well ! believe II, when see traces
at spilled milk. which has undoubtedly
been there for days and days. and
dishes oi leftover foods. 50 old that
whiskrs OF mildew are growing all
over their surface
Also see that YOU keep YOUR onions,
cheese. bananas, clu,clopcs, cabbage,
pimcn,os fish. and whatever other
odorirrsi, food, ,ol happen to have
on hand. right m with Your milk, but
ter and cig,
Eggs Absorb Odor,.
Yes. inh'cd egg, VIII absorb odor'
and ilayor Nut As readily as but.
ter and milk. but whole crates o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07
DISCUSSION NOT TO
HURT lEAGUE--L0DGE

BOSTON. March The position
VI Senator Lodge on the proposed
league Of nations was outlined N
signed statement made public here
today "My desire" he said, "iS sim
ply to have the con'utution ior a
league proposed by the commission
OF the peace conference thoroughly
and carefully discussed and consid.
cred. II II will not hear discussion
It is not ~ Tor adoption II It IS
what it ought 20 be, discussion will
only strengthen 1t. There must be
no haste and no rashncss in deter
mining the most momcn,ous question
ever pfcsen,ed 20 the people OF the
Unltc< S,lteS'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07

the other side, and makes the rounds
again.
On the account Of this, odors from
very strong foods will very soon per
mcatc the whole box. and even II there
are no foods which may be spoiled by
absorbing them, the box itself will
smell OF them for days.
Cantaioupes Contagious"
know for fact that this hap
pencd: a woman placed several can
taloupc' IN the cold water IN the pan
under the refrigerator, and ler them
there all night. The next morning
the butter and milk had a decided
taste OF can,elope You see the odor
was carried up through the drain pipe
Often. very thoughtlessly, salad
wnh onions is placed IN the reirIg-
orator, or some food with chopped
green peppers or pimentoes IS set IN
for few minutes, but even that IS
long enough TO leave bad effect
Bananas ara about a. bad As any
thing, but ii they arc peeled the otor
will he very slight II +, the banana
oil m the skins, that gives the odor
10 the banana.
When fish mus, he kept cool u
should be cut ~ piece, small enough
that they may be placed IN glass
fruit Jar a rubber should then be Put
~ place and the I'D fastened very Sc
cufely before II is placed N the re-
iugcfator. This IS most satlsiac-
tory way II keep, the fish perfectly
and prevents the odor from escaping
Meats Of ali kind, should be re
moved from thc wrapping paper be-
fore putting It IN the box. However
# your butcher wraps II in an oil pa
per before wrapping 1t in the heavy
paper 1t may be lett in the oil pa
per. The oil paper will not absorb
the juceS from the meatbut the COM
mon wrapping papct will. II there IS
no oil paper with the meat, II should
be PLACED in vessel which has 4 lid
that is IT the meat is. TO stay IN
the ice box iur several hours. The
circulation oi the air in the box, will
eyaporatc 50 much OF the moisture
from the meat that the flavor and
Juice, will be greatly lcSsencd
Mix should he covered, also but
butter NAY be LEI, on kopcn 9sl
wi,hou{ scndangering iiN0halitleS'
The Ne OF the refrigerator itsel
is ren bduou'ly important, II iood'
are to n kept IN the best condition.
Clean up Foods
Any particle of spilled food or llq
uid. should be cleaned away immcd
lately. 1t may be just small amount
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07

one teaspoon vanilla Siit one and
one.hai cups flour, add one teaspoon
baking powder and pinch salt. Mix
into dough with large spoon. Sprinkle
board with flour roll out abou, one.
quarter wch thick, cut with small
cooky cutter. Grease the bottom OF
your gem pans. Press each cake
over the bottom OF each little gem
and bake light brown When turn
ed on, 10 cool they will look like tiny
cups. Make a filling Of one egg, one
cup sweet milk one cup sugar. but.
ter size Of walnut. three tablespoons
cornStarch dissolved IN the milk,
pinch salt. one teaspoon vanilla or
lemon Boil all together I'LL thick.
llll each little cone with filling Beat
the white OF two eggs stiff with one
tablespoon sugar and cover each cone
on top. Now place cones on a plate
and return TO the oven and brown
them slightly on top
Piquant Dressing for Head Lettuce
Two large tablespoons butter sun.
StItute melted IN double boiler. Blend
IN one teaspoon mustard. one table
spoon flour. two tablespoons sugar
salt, paprika Work in two eggs. one
small can eyapora,ed milk. one
CcanO can water one-half cup vine
gar Cook till creamy. stirring con
stantly When cold, add your favor
itc oil mayoDnaiSe. Then add three
tablespoons chill sauce. two chopped
pImentoS. one teaspoon sctdpcd on
ion Beat all together well. vii
keep IN a cool place a long time.
Turnips-lur,ilps ufe often spoilet
hy overlooking The flat. white sum,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07
Recipes for a Day.

Recipes Tor a Day,
Baked Cocoa Pudding with RaislnS
Two and ouc-haIt oapiul, Sllk,
three tablespoonful, flour three Ia.
blcspoJniulS sugar, two tablespoon.
ulS cocoa. one half cupiul chopped
seeded raisins, one tcaSpooniul butter
substitute. onc-half ,ca,pooniul salt
Put two cuptuls OF milk on 10 boil;
mix flour. sugar. cocoa and salt with
halt cupiul ot milk until smooth, add
to tho boiling milk and boil five min
utcs; then add riisInS Brush bake
dish with butter pour IN the mixture
and bake in moderate oven thirty MN
utcs. Serve warm with vanilla sauce.
Sausage pic-Peel, boil and mash
as many potatoes as desired Tor SIZE
Of pie. Mix with fresh sausage and
fill a baking pan. Make crust like
biscuit, roll our and cover potatoes
and sausage and bake. Crust takes
the place oi bread.
Cinnamonbread-One hall cup sugar,
one egg. one cup molasse', one table
spoon shortening. one cup sour milk
orc teaspoon soda one teaspoon cln-
namon and flour 10 thickcn
Cream Cones-trclm one cup oi
sugar. one half cup shortening, yolk'
| OF two eggs. onc-hali cup sweet milk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07
C0NGRESSMEN FAVOR
PLANS FOR zl0NISTS

NEW YORK, March I'm re.
sponse TO a quesuonnaire submitted
to members OF congress, 81 senators
representing ~ states and l3o repre-
sentaiiyes. constituting a majority oi
the wartipe congress. "have author
i,ed the Zionist organization oI
America to publish their endorse
mcnn OF the movement TO establish
a national Jewish homeland in Pal.
estine," as approved by President
Wilson, il was announced here toda,
by the ZIONIST organization.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07
PERIOD OF GRACE
OWEN COTTON MEN

WASHINGTON, March 7-No
objection will be made by the bureau
OF markets to bona iidc cotton sales
or purchases tnder old style con
tracts for the sole purpose OF liqui-
dating actually existing long or short
interests. provided such liquidation
is accomplished no, later than May
|. 1919. after which date all trans
actions must he new sty'i contracts
as provided in the law approved
March 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07
.965a7aaf4fHo5aze .5aa4fH
MENU HINT.

Breakfast.
Stewed PruneS
Cooked Cereal Waiiles and syrup
Coffee
Luncheon.
Brown Bread and Cream Cheese
Sandwiches
Lettuce Salad
nakcd Apple and Cream
Warm Milk TO Drink
Dinner.
Cream ol Corn Soup
Sausage Pie Spndeh
French Bread Butter
Baked Cocoa Pudding with Ra,ins
1g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07
2,J00 Men Arrive.

BOSTON. March The White
Star liner Ncdic returned 200 sol.
dlet, to their home shores here today,
most Of them members Of the Fifty.
fourth heavy artillery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07
REJECTED MARINE
WILL COME BACK

The marine recruiting office in
Kansas City failed to render a dis
pen'aiIon for the slightly undsrwcisht
condition Of IIymen Rosenberg. who
applied ior enlistment in the marine
corps here and for whom dispen,atio1
was asked by telegraph. and the boy.
disappointed but determined To build
up his physical Condition. lci, for the
oil fields where he ha. been employed
You'll sec me again, Sergeant
Lockwood. don't forge, that for a
minute" he declareN as he lait the
recruiting office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07

mer turnip will cook when sliced in
thirty minutes. Winter turnips re.
quire from for,y.iive to sixty min
tites.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
BOTH Bis IEAeUIS
TO MEET .AExl We.

New York. Jan. lathe joint
meeting OF the two major leagues to
consider the most important matters
affecting baseball will be held here
At the Biltmore hotel next Thursday.
This decision was reached at a con-
ference between John Heydier. presi-
~ ~>-Ft~ j-t',,.-~-' H....--y.1 4.es.
Jacob Rupert. owner OF the Yankee
club, who represented the American
League
Both the American and National
leagues will hold special meetings at
different local hotels. on the proceed
ing day. A minor league conference
will be held here Tuesday. While ad-
hitting the minor leagues need aid of
some kind. President Heydlerl has
stated he did not believe the present
system Of drafting players or de-
veioping players on optional agree
ments would be changed
President Heydler and Major
Branch Hickey, OF the St. Louis Ma
tionals, held a conference here today
and are understood to have discussed
the Jack Hendricks question. Major
Hickey was discharged from the army
today and It Is understood he will at
tend the National League meeting
next week.
At local American League head
quarters II was announced that the
Yankees would train at Jacksonville.
Fla, next spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
NAN WHO DISAPPEARED
CALMLY RETURNS HOME

Chicago. Jan. l2.---Milan II. Hitch
cock. realty expert and former post
master of Berwyn, ILL.,, who disap-
peared from his suburban home early
in November. alighted from train
this morning and calmly walked to
his residence. He repealed neighbors
and friends when they questioned
him. and so far has refused to make
a. statement as to where he has been.
A family conference Is known to have
taken place this afternoon. Tomorrow
he will be questioned by the Chicago
police and federal agents. The chief
question will be whether or not his
assignment to appraise the site for a
government hospital had anything to
do with his sudden departure. Mys-
terry characterizes the whole affair.
Police in all parts of the country have
been seeking him at the request OF his
relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
Writer Sues Sunday
For Plagiarism
sovei Proposition, Says Lawyer, That
Law Allows Monopoly on
Thtnking.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 1.-THE ape
'ropriation of an authors ideas and
thoughts from his copyrighted pubii-
;ations for use in sermons and pub
.is n mst.sr ~ nSs > violation Of tns
the basis for suit for damages. sc-
cording to demurrer filed In federal
court today by attorneys for William
A. tBflly) sunday. famous revtvalist
against tho second amended complaint
of Sidney A. Tapp. Kansas City writer.
Tapp Is suing the evangelist for $780,
900. charging that Sunday pfagiarized
from Ave books Tapp has published.
Tapp fled his original complaint
more than year ago. Since then an
amended and then second amended
complaint have been filed with an
swers and demurrers to each by the
defendant.
The contentious of Sundays attoe-
ne,4t supporting the demurrer filed to-
day raised some novel points. The de.
tense holds that the complaint IL not
good because 1t was not accompanied
BY copies of the works Of Tapp from
which Sunday Ia alleged to have
stolen" and the works in which Sum-
day used the alleged stolen" matter.
Supreme court rulings to the effect
that such exhibits must be filed with
the complaint or reasons for their alb
scnce set forth are cited. The second
fault found is that the amended COM
plant does not show that the plaintiff
ever fully complied with the copyright
laws. The third alleged flaw cited
raises n new point. The defense says
the amended complaint Is faulty be-
cause IL rests upon the defendants "al-
legged appropriation Of ideas said to be
contained in the plaintiffs books"
Continuing its says at is a novel pro-
vision that the copyright law grants
a monopoly on thinking. There can he
no literary conspiracy In expressing
thoughts previously uttered by another
where the writing and forms of express
SION are original with the later writer"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
BIG -FOUR MEET

afternoons cenferenee 1t Paris,
according t. an official statement
4 received here xxon the Fpench
capital ana INST Eiven oat for pub-
fcatSoa.
After these pstats had been dis
eusseA. the conferees infsrnally
exchanged views eeneerning the
procedure and ether Questions
bearing upon the future peace
conferences, the statement says.
The supreme war council. In
GLIDING President Wilson, Premiern
Clemeneeau. Orlando and Lloyd
George. Foreign Ministers Pichon.
Sonnino and Bnlfour. Secretary of
state Lansing. Marshal Foch md
Generals Dliss and Wilson this
afternoon considered points con-
nected with the renewal Of the
armistfce which were raised by
Marshal Froch.
""rhereafter, the ~cufeYee~. SIT
ting In Informal conference, ex-
changed views regarding the pro-
cetfure and other questions con-
nccted with the future peace con-
ference~.r
The sessfon In deseribed NJ one
OF the ''supreme war c0uncils~
which n the BODY created during
the Anal stnxe Of the war and
which ratified the armistice terms
mt Versailles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
fContinued From page~one. )

SIS. 0so0--is exceedingly small for a
| city the size Of Richmond and es-
| peciaily Of city OF Richmond's lib
crafty and generosity.
Mr.. Cary declared that Mr.. Sunday
had no interest whatever In the ex-
pense fund being raised. the remain
der OF which would be got, he said
by passing the plate among Sundays
audiences until the remainder Of the
fund had been raised. Plates were
passed among the audience and quite
sum was contributed. many bills OF
various denominations being noticed
! IN the receptacies
q DIR. Cecil introduces Sunday.
The choir sang Hymn No. So. the
last verse standing.
The Rev. Russell Cecil was next
introduced. Among other things ne
said; we have reached this morn
ing the day and the hour which we
have been looking and longing for.
-Four years ago we sent the first com
rittee TO see Mr.. Sunday and to ask
him to come to Richmond and preach.
A lot of things have happened since
then. The great world war has
plunged us all In sorrow and pain and
anguish We are here this morning
70 give Mr.. Sunday most hearty
welcome. An outsider might ask.
WHY did you send for him and why
did he conner When the Kaiser went
into Belgium. he carried the sword OF
destruction and assassin and de-
vastation. The people shuG1ared and
ran from him. When President VIII
son went to Europe---to bSbod soaked
Northern France--the people ran TO
him. We welcome Mr.. Sunday as
Europe has welcomed Mr.. Wilson.
Mr. Sunday has come to Us with a
great blessing and We are ready to
receive the great message which he
has to offer"
DR.. Cecil introduced Mr.. Sunday.
who was greeted with handclapping
Browres Among Great Men.
zone Of the ambitions of my life is
realized this morning" the noted
evangelist said. I'm going about your
beautiful city the short time l have
been here, have almost expected to
see Washington and Jefferson greet
Ing each other and Patrick Henry,
who said In your fair and historic
city. Give me liberty or give me
death
II had the pleasure yesterday
afternoon. upon arriving in your
great city, OF viewing your handsome
statues of Robert e. Lee and Stone
wall Jackson.
Iiere Mr.. Sunday was interrupted
by thunderous and prolonged ap-
piause and WAS unable to proceed for
sever seconds. He smiled his pleas
ure at the spontaneous recognition
and appreciation OF the names and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
THE CONTINUITY OF
INTER-ALLTED ACTION

Pnrtx, Jan. 12.-Illustratfng the
continuity Of inter-allied action.
foday's meeting between President
Wilson and the prer,iers Of the big
powers In referred to as the last
meeting Of the supreme war coun-
ell, while tomorrow session VIII
he looked upon M the FIRST session
Of the peace conference.
Similarly, future meetings of the
permanent International council
VIII inherit its powers from the
peace conferences.
II ~ even questioned whether any
one definite treaty OF peace viii be
signed. II keing regarded more
likely that the enemy povver~ will
he admitted to the league Of ma
lions after paying the war debts
and damsses. and that their admis-
sion will In itself constitute . ver-
itnhle peace treaty. LIE Temps says
edftorfal1yt
'The future peace treaty cannot
settle all questions raised by the
war. Perhaps we will have to de-
liherxte. decide. ana devise Aeef.
siona. for several years before AZ.
ing the aeAnite status Of the Ger
mann end Rvssian countries. not t.
speak - 0thevs,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
oPEN|kG ADDRESS

|a3afrioug aunt, saw service with the
Hsarxt to fight" at Chateau Th!errv In
HAT memorable repulse on the part OF
kAe American forces which drove the
%3Grmans back and marked the turn
1nG point in the war and the first
milestone on the road TO victory and
cace.
8% Immediately following Sundays ar
1NAf. everyone sang Hymn No. 22S,
6EsomS Thou Almighty King" the
fmk two verses sitting and the third
<ondinF.
The Rev Finley r Gibson pro.
%omncAd the invocation. In his suS
%1teation ne prayed that the Almighty
119ht grant that ne Sunday might
ach here in Richmond as he has
Ner preached before in all his life.
~ there come into our city a re-
xA1 Of Holy Ghost religion and may
R churches be shot through and
E00gh with the spirit of God" .
yollpwing singing of Hymn No ia,
Rev. James r. Walker. Sundays
XAnce man, made several announce
14p with regard to the neighbor-
~ prayer meetinrs, R'hie study
9eonres and other activities Incl
n % the campaign for the coming
nfevcnty C3srw.hcs CU-r~~>rrte.
AL Cary. chairman ~ the finance
rnttfee of the carrrnairn. was in
1ncNd and stated that il was GUS
Rary To make an announcement
~ he was going 70 make a. the
Ming OF all OF SUNDAYS carnSa'gns.
I'D that seventy odd churches arc
DorAting In The present move
Each church he said. has IL
Nnontative on the finance com
o Each denomina tion-six in
of--has a vfc@-chairman on the
Ocmmittee. They are James w.
~. w. NJ. Addison. Robert NJ
u. q. Setgelvan. A. l.. Adam
naA John ". Williams Garter
S1IiAms Ia treasurer of the COM
~ amount 10 be raised in Rich
10 def-av the expenses OF the
aw campaign" Mr.. Cary said. SIS
41Iaan Tn anv n'he- city of It's size
kttA Mr.. SUNDAY has ever held
~ I'D to yesterday, there had
6n$ned In cash and pledged every
~ The amount we were given
january 20 to raise--amounting
Cary satd the entire amount
h4he churches have been asked
~ churches have been asked
10x1yaae $1,000 and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
CORPORATION TO
BUILD A|R-SH|Pt

Chicago. Jan. 12.--captain b. b.
LApsner. former head OF the proposed
aerial mail service, announced today
corporation n In process OF forma-
ton which will have an its object the
operation OF aerial passenger service
termediate cities. Three giant
planes. capable Of carrying forty per-
n - - C Is. ---,-S K
approximately $780, 900 each. ~"
The corporation will be known as
the Aero Navjkation company of
America. with capital stock OF ST.
100000. A meeting Of aviation ak
perts will DO held In New York Feb
ruary ~. when the details will be
worked out.
The first flight. Captin Lipsner said.
is planned for Juno /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13

Chicago, Jan. 12.---Major General
Enoch Crowder. head of the selective
draft, which formed the American
army. arrived In Chicago today to con-
fer with local draft boards. He will
review the Black Hawk division from
overseas tomorrow. and In the even
ING will speak before the selective
draft association OF Illinois Tues
day night he will be guest OF honor
at dinner by the Chicago bar Asso-
citation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
INVESTIGATING LOSS OF
$25O,OOO LIBERTY BONDS

South Bend, Ind. Jan. 12.-Secret
service agents and postof1ice inspec-
tors who are investigating the loss of
$4,000 In fourth liberty loan bonds
mailed to the Studebaker corpora
ton by a Detroit bank tonight limited
an 'inside job is suspected. An en-
ploye Of the corporation is known to
be under surveillance. Detectives are
firmly convinced tho bonds reached
the Studehaker ONCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
Washington. Jan. 12.-Forecast
Virginia-Fair Monday and contin-
Desperate Attempt on life.

New York. Jan. i2.-Despondens
because he believed his mother to he
dying, Edward Hughes. aged ~, to-
day slashed HIS wrists and throat with
a razor. Then when q policeman At
tempted to rush him to 4 hospital he
swallowed large quantity OF Paris
green and followed II with q dose OF
morphine He II sim living with
slight chance OF recovery. II II Sid al
the FordhAm hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

have been Strengthened out, but 1
did not go 10 him"
Hold to Story.
we have told the police and the
officials Of the corporation all we
know about this thing. and we are
still willing TO do all we can 10 help
settle this matter. said Mr.. Good.
We have told the truth, and We
are going TO continue to tell the
truth"
Il am willing TO sign any affidavit
the corporation officials want me to
sign said Kennett. That is. any
affidavit that contains the truth" he
conditioned. 7 have already signed
one affidavit telling about the burn
ing OF the p bonds. and [ am will
ing 10 do everything l can"
Men Not DcspOndCnt.
Both men were clear-eyed. Meth
er seemed Respondent. but both APP
peared 10 realize the seriousness of
their present situation. Both were
cleaned shaved and neatly dressed,
although Kennett had discarded his
coat. Mr.. Good had the appearance
of a successful business MAI wholly
out Of place behind the bars. Ken
nett seemed sincere when he de
ciared that he IS willing TO aid the
corporation and police officials in
completely unraveling the bond
mystery.
Il am glad we did not get any
money out of il" commented Mr..
Good. 1t used TO worry me a great
deal, and 1 often thought about the
money l thought / was going to get,
and L often wondered if the money
would really do me any good
Both men seemed grateful TO the
police for the way in which their
arrest was handled. They wanted TO
see the newspapers. They had not
seen a paper since their arrest early
Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

the Ladies' Aid society OF the Grace
Evangelical church.
The office force Of O'Brien Varnish
Co.. viii entertain with a dancing
party al Melville hail.
FRIDAY.
The POlyanaa circle OF the Trinity
NJ. z. church viii hold a meeting.
Mrs. G. II. Meyers. 71s W. Wash
ington av.. will entertain the mem
bers OF the Ladies' Missionary socie-
" % the First Presbyterian church.
The Worth While circle OF the
First VI. f. church will meet with
Mrs. G.. r. Rachel. s24 Forest av.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church win meet in the church par
Tors.
Section two Of the literature de-
partment Of the Progress club will
hold a meeting in the club rooms.
SATURDAY.
The School Mems Wives will hold
a meeting.