davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
TELEPHONE MEN.
HONOR T|NKHAM
Former Superintendent Here
Is Advanced

bidding farewell 10 ~. j. rink,
ham, ns former superintendent of
plant Of the Pacific Telephone co.
IN Washington. and honoring him
hH tho new general superintendent
of tho plant department with Jurlr.
dlctlnn over the entire Pacific coast.
500 telephone mpn Thursday night
attended dinner just before Tlnk.
ham took tbs train for his new
headquarters az San Franoisoo.
The various plant omployo arso.
Citations, thru general committee
headed by William Htenhouso na
chairman. arranged the affair and
the program, Earl a. Thompson
acted as ionalmgter, Responses were
given by, g. o. Myers. manager az
Seattle. j, w. Newell Of tho trnf.
fle department, j. l.. Lowrlo. dl.
vision superintendent Of plant IN
Oregon; ]. NJ. Abbott for tho ON.
ploye associations. and Horman
Nordfors Of Tacoma.
J, -. HUI, chief foreman Of IN.
atrument installation. who gees
from Seattle 10 Los Angeles. spoke
briefly az u guest OF honor a. j.
Harris. district plant engineer, lenv.
lng Seattle for Sacramento. was
also g,iest OF honor.
Tinkhnm presented q, l.. Larson
nH his successor an divlsion super.
lntendont Of plant IN Washington.
Larson received an enthusiastic wei.
come. a delegation OF So was pres.
ont from the Tacoma district and
every other district in tho state
was represented. altho the damage
caused by the storm kept largo
number OF men on tho Job who
otherwise would have been pres.
ont There were several musical
numbers on tho program.
o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
NIT HE PASSED

The doctor was examining Bos'
worth, n hospital corpsman. for nd
yancement In rating.
what would you DO II the cap.
tain tainted on the bridgeT"
Bring him TO-" warbied the as
piring corps.
Then what7" asked the doctor.
Bring him two more" returned
the sob.-Nayal Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Women Entertain
for Spanish Vets

More than 500 Spanish war vcter
ans and their families and friends at.
tended the speaking and entertain
ment program OF the woman's Aux.
iliary to the Fortson Thygeson camp
At Roosevelt hall Thursday night
Speakers included Mrs. Myrpn II.
kayne OF Raymond. department pres.
ident OF the auxiliary. and f. NJ Nc.
Lean. department commander OF the
Spanish War Veterans
Dancing and a musical program
followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
. AGAIN We VEL TEL VALUES

lGHT AT THE HEIGHT OF THE of desperate
~ selling plans gong under the guse of sales realize something
unstable merchandise by socaed tremendous
daily receiving and presenting the Seattle
garments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Lasky and Warner
Studios to Reopen

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Dec. es.-Re.
sumption OF production in Hollywood
motion picture studioS now closed
down. will occur January /. when
both the Famous PlayersI.asly and
the Warner Brothers win open with
a full program ahead. according to
definite announcement today.
I.asky's viii start the new year
with three companies working. and
others viii be- added az soon as they
can be assembled and scripts pre-.
pared Warner Brothers win open
with two companies at the start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
SWEET OFT HIS EEEr

II thought" said the disappointed
friend. you told me this election was
going 10 be waIkoyer."
We'll" answered the defeated ca,(
didnte. ut was. And was on IL
doorstep. '--Exchange. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

Scientists say there need be no fear
Of the sun dying too quickly. and
OF the earth getting cold. The suns
heat win last. they say. for another
billion years or so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

The highest hotel In Europe IA now
being butt near the summit OF the
JunRfrau. IN the Swiss AipJ. al an
altitude OF 1900 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
ONE PROBLEM

Il think shopping liz such worry.
don't you. dcRr7"
Rather. can never for the life
OF me remember which shop owe
money to.'--pnaslng Show n.onsson).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
NEW MEASURE
BENEFITS VETS

Many disabled veterans OF the
world war win be benefited BY the
passage Of relief measure which
win DO put Into effect Immediately.
according 20 l.. c. JcHssph. district
manager OF the United States veicr.
ans bureau.
All veterans discharged prior 10
The establishment o. tho bureau will
be considered TO have been In good
health when entering the service.
except for such disabilities as arc re.
corded. Men afflicted with mental
diseases or tuberculosis OF 10 per
cen, or more within three years aftor
discharge shall be considered 10 have
contracted Il in service.
Any veteran OF the war who dies
aud whose relatives are unable 10
take caro- OF him win DO buried by
tho Veterans bureau. Hospital facili-
ties nj the disposal Of the veterans
bureau shall be available for veter.
ans OF tho Spanish war. tho Boxer
rebellion and tho Philippine inaurrec.
ton who are suffering from mental
or tuberpulnr ailments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
FOLLOW "PAY-
AS-GO" PLAN
Board win Not Issue Any
Bonds for Schools

Interest charges on past bond h.
sues OF the Seattle schools would
almost take care OF tho present build
ing program. according 90 Carl n.
Croson. president OF the school board.
who said "Wednesday that tho board
has adopted the pay.ns.you.go policy
In financing Scattlc's schools.
by asking for a s.mir levy. the
board viii raise approximately $780,
900 In one year and have done with
That amount by issuing bonds. the
interest charges are paid from three
to 90 years. moro than doubling the
original amount received b. tho time
Il Is paid back.
Tho bond method % raising money
has been followed for many years.
Croson said. and has put the schools
In bad financial plight. Interest
charges per student la hiEh schools
this year arc tited. and per grade
student s9.03. The total amount Of
Interest payments last year was APP
proximately $4,000.
Interest charges. which increased
last year. caused tho board 20 reduce
salaries OF teachers 20 meet them and
remain within tho former school levy,
Many cities are operating on tho
pay.as.you.go plan OF school Il.
nRncing. Croson said. lta adoption
viii make the cost OF education lower
pee student,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
70 Cure \ Cold IN One Day

Take Laxative BRoMo oUINTNE
tablets. Tho box bears tho sigma
ture Of z. W. Grove. d5e sure you
get OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

the children from colds and grippe;
plenty of hot water for washing
and bathing.
Please telephone your Heating
Contractor for an estimate today.
The installation can be made with
out disturbing the family; and in
three average winters ARcoLA
will pay back large share OF
Gifts cost in the fuel it saves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Will Tell Club of
Culture of Roses

The Lakewood Civic club WIN bs
addressed Friday evening. at tn,
Lakewood clubhouse. by Herbert Col
lier, OF tho flower committee OF this
Chamber of Commerce.. His subjec,
win be Roses. and How TO Grow
Them" with = view TO tho best re
suits. Mrs. w. s. Beardslec. chair
man OF the committee. win preside
at the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
NY MARIAN HALE

DEAL spring flowers are. OF course.
~ the ideal decoration for the East
or table. but when they aren', avail.
able. or when they are limited in
quantity. there arc many ways OF
helping out tho general effect with
our old friend. crepe paper.
A daisy. tulip or jouquii table may
easily como out o, the stationery
counter lovely enough 10 mako the
greenhouse Jealous.
A combination OF jonauils and VIC.
lets gives tho unusual color oombina.
ton Of purple and yellow. daisies and
jonquiis the yellow aud white sacred
10 Easter, or tulips the conventional
pink tea effect.
Tho tRblocloth may DO any one Of
tho fancy figured papers. fringsd OF
futcd about tho edge. or Il may h
tho regular piaintoncd paper with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
PROHIBITIONS

!. A weli.brsi man doe. not
nudge. grasp or slap another man on
tho back. and certainly does not no
much az lay his nnger.ups on a
woman.
:. A gentleman naver borrows
money from a woman. whether Hhe
be friend. a social acquaintance or
a relative.
I. No weli.brcd man or woman
speaks Of money outside Of business.
T. One never should rnprove n
child. n servant, or any other person.
for anything Whatsoever. in tho pres
oncc OF others. even ones immediate
family.
o. No wcli-brsd man or woman
displays temper. anger. fear, omhar-
rnssment or any other emotion In
public. thus saving the seusibiiitieH
OF othcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
"Now l Am Well.
and the Mother
of Two Children"
Just
Another
Story
About
the
Goodness
of
.PE-RU.nA

Mrs. Anna Under, r. +. d. No.
], Box ~, Dasscl, Mcckcr County,
Mimi, writes: For two years |
suffered with that terrible disease.
chronic catarrh. Fortunately |
saw your advertisement and took
Pc-ru-na. Now | am well and the
mother OF two children. I owe il
= all to Pc-rh-na. | would not be
without that great remedy for
twice its cost, for | am well and
strong now ] cannot speak in too
high terms OF its value as a mcdi-
cine"
For more than half a century DR..
Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been per-
forming just such wonderwork AZ
this.
Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere IN
both tablet and liquid form. In
siSt upon having genuine Pc-ru-na.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Mary j. Brown Rites
to BE Held Thursday

Funeral services for Mary Jane
Brown. 50, who died NJ her home.
1lss Bennett IT.. Tuesday. win DO
held from tho Butterworth mor,uary
Thursday AZ : p. m. she Il survived
by four brothers ana three sisters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

This means just one thing if you
wait until next fall you viii be
cold next winter.
ARcoLA Is our hot-water Tor stearn)
heating plant for small homes
different from any other. 1t is con-
nected with a genuine American
Radiator in each room. That means
warm bedrooms; breakfast in
warm dining room; protection for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Asks Chamber to
Help Locate Man

Mrs. c. c, LANCER, OF cordova.
Alaska, has asked the Alaska depart.
ment OF the Chamber OF Commerce TO
help in locating Jain KyraEe. 81
years OF age, five feet, three inches
tail. Kyrage IL smooth shavcn and
OF rather stocky build. when last
heard from, about ak months ago, no
was working on small boat running
out OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

flowers from the figured variety cas-
uAlly applied over the surface.
NOVELTIES
GALORE
A floral esn,erpiecs OF ono large
flower. surrounded by smaller ones.
with individual favor holders AT each
place. 10 ono OF the simplest arrange.
msnta. Naturally tho electric light
shades and candle holders should be
made 90 correspond.
Butterflies that como In eut.ou,s. as
well an In printed papers. arc most
effective when used profusely on q
iahls whsro real or artificial flowers
ia a low basket make the csntcrpiecs.
For a ohildren's table nothing Is
more In keeping with tho oecahion
than tho nest OF colored Easter eggn
with ANAL candy eggs at each place
and the procession OF Dummies and
chlekenA
KING TUT
AGAIN
A novelty feature introduced this
year nt ono store. where fayors
abound. In King Tut table where
small dolls. stained rich brown and
wound and wrapped 10 look like Egyp-
,lan mummlss. share the Easter
spirit.
Cup forms OF varying sizes and
shapes may b purchased and
trimmed with rusnsn OF crepe paper
and paper flowers or In any way ons
plsases. Patterns for all flowers and
cu,outs OF all possible types OF rab
bits and chickens are available.
Dolls Of lolly.pops. with grotesqu'
faces. corSaEe bouquets OF eoloree
candles arranged on lace paper. hnt
peanut dolls with yarn hats are som,
novelties in favora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
MANNERS
BY Norma Talmadge
Copyright 1874. By E.EA
Service

Eflqucs Is simply another name for
good behavior. The ohnd tcho "a
taught 20 behave properly caa b re-
lied spoH. almost iaaitaeiipc'v. 70
mort every circaHiSfanee 70 later isfr
NTH proper courtesy irs very I'm
portaHi 10 remember fhai The ihiHEa
ono must NOT do ara imporiaHf ga
the tbings ono must do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Peacock Funeral to
Be Held Thursday

The funeral Of Fred Peacock. %,
who died In Tacoma Monday. will be
held Thursday from tho Buttcrworih
mortuRry. Mr.. Peacock had been a
resident % Seattle Tor tho past 10
years and Is survived by two
brothers. r. w. and Thomas Pea.
cock. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
w. j. Coyle to Speak
to Republican Club

Lieut.. Gov. w. J. Coyie win DO tho
principal speaker Thursday noon ht
meeting OF the Young Mems Repub-
llcan club at VOLTS cafeteria He
will review the work OF tho last
Legislature. and Is expected to outline
his candidacy for governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

How many thousands will be unable
to get ARCoLA this year?
IN 1921 5000 families who wanted ARcoLA had to 90
without
This year three times as many homes being built
1921 Yet because factories already overtaxed with
orders for larger Ideal Boilers make no more ARco1As
in 1923 than made in 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

Sizes III to are soc, and sizes
~ 10 8 are Sl.0O. Most Of 'em are
high shoes, some one-strap pumps.
All are high quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Many in Moscow
Die Mysteriously

MOSCOW. March ss.-Mnny mys-
terious deaths have occurred hero ~
result OK poisoning. apparently due
10 chemical action In ccrthin foods
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Christmas Seal Sale
To Begin Here Soon

The Imperial County Tuberculosis
Association will begin its Christmas
Seal sale in 4 few days, according to
Mrs. Bailies G. Walker. county chair
man. At the present time Mrs. G..
s. Helms, secretary of the associa-
tion, is preparing the circular letters
and seals for mailing, and these will
be sent out as in previous years.
The work of this association,
which is link in the chain of the
state and national organizations,
needs no local introduction. Every
one in the community is already
familiar with the fact that the
money from the sale of these stamps
goes towards the maintenance of q
nurse who does public health work
where the need exists. That the
need is greater than the present
system can adequately meet is also
recognized, and it is hoped in time
shatthe board of supervisors will
take over part of the work, and
furnish county funds for the pur-
pose
A prompt purchase of the seals
by those who receive them will be
much appreciated by the commit
tee
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Won1an's S Interests
WEDDING CEREMONY
. MEANS RA AYBURN
Ills PRETTY AFFAIR

A pretty home wedding which
will be of much interest to a wide
circle of friends of the bride took
place at high noon yesterday when
Miss .Lenore Rayburn became the
bride of Alfred l.. Means Jr. of Los
The ceremony taking place
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter b. Rayburn.
The bride was eharmingly gowned
in brown velvet, and WAS attended
by Mrs. e. Means of Los Angeles,
while her husband, q brother of the
groom, acted as best man. Rev. A..
Worthy read the service.
Immediately following the cere,
mony, the, happy couple left for
San Diego, and from there will go
to Los Angeles, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Means has been a resident of
this city for the past four years,
having come here with her parents
She attended the local high school
for o time after her arrival here.
Since coming to this city she has
been prominent III the social life of
the Christian church, and is popular
with all who know her.
Means is the son of -Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred l.. Means Sr. of Los Angeles,
and is connected with the General
Petroleum Company of that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
YOUTH GIVEN A
PRISON TER M 7
IN FORD Theft

Robert p. Kellogg, Is years old,
charged with the theft of q Ford
car at Brawley last week, pleaded
guilty when arraigned in the sup.
erior court yesterday afternoon and
was sentenced by Judge Cole to
serve from one to 10 years in the
state prison at San Quentin. John
Garris, II years old, who was with
Kellogg when he was arrested, was
discharged from custody, it having
been established that he was not
implicated in the theft.
Kellogg took the ear, property of
Harry Gates, of Brawley, and in
viting Garris to go for q ride, start
ed out for San Diego. Upon mott
fication from the sheriff's office
they were intercepted at Tecate by
San Diego county officers and
brought to the county jail. Kellogg
will be taken to prison today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Mrs. Frank r. Anderson
is Luncheon Hostess

Complimenting Mrs. Frank A. Fos-
dick of Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
Mrs. Frank +. Anderson entertain;
ed informally at bridge luncheon
yesterday. The dining room of the
Anderson home was made charming
by the use of 4 yellow and blue
scheme, tiny yellow chrysanthemums
and bachelor buttons being used in
the room and on the tables. Attrac-
tive baskets of desert salt bush were
used in the living room, it's delicate
rose coloring blending perfectly
with the draperies and decorations
of the room.
Mrs. w. H. Lavayea made the
high score at bridge, Mrs. Don Wells
was second high, and Mrs. Fosdick
RECEIVED the guest prize.
E. Those invited to attend included
Mesdames Frank A. Fosdick, Calvin
Mousseau, George Lien of Holtville,
w. H. Lavayea, Don c. Bitler, How
ard P. Meyer, Don Wells, j. R. Ford,
D. d. Roberts, A. j. Schaetzel, G..
Willard Nance, Miss Peggy Lien
Miss Lucy Trotter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
NUTRITION EXPERT
ADDRESSES CLASS
PROJECT LEADERS

AS a part of the nutritional
project which is being sponsored by
the Farm HON" Department of the
county, of which Miss Orpha A. Mil
Ter is head, Mis-; Hilda Faust, nutri-
tion specialist Of the Agricultural
Extension service is here from Ber-
kelley to assist in the work.
Saturday n meeting of the county
ehairmen of TIE department was
held, and at this time an election
was held. Mrs. George NJ. Austin
was reelected chairman, Mrs. f. B.
Holt, vice chairman, Mrs. S. f. Rob
,nson, treasurer, and Miss julia
Grogan, secretary. .=.
Miss Faust was the principal
speaker at this meeting, and today
she is holding a project leaders
training class at the Wilson school.
L" Eat Right Fcod,' is the main
theme which is being emphasized in
this campaign, and learning what
are the indispensable foods, together
Win the ease ind practically Of
preparation, and their attractiveness
are the main points being stressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
MANAGER s. D. & A.
Try. Is IN VALLEY

a. T. MERCER, general manage:
of the San Diego and Arizona Rail
way, spent several hours in FL Cen
tro yesterday afternoon in the
course of trip of inspection over
the company lines which he made
ever the weekend. He was greatly
pleased with the large volume OF
business which the company is do
ing between the valley and San Di-
ego, and stated the volume of
freight which is being moved is a
justification Of the faith the COM
panv has always had in the produc-
tivity of the valley.
MERCER was one of the early rail
road pioneers here, and has kept in
close touch will. valley affairs It ali
times
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Hands Up to the Modern
Hghwaynaan
sssez525aSs515755S75

"Stand and deliver; one can al
most imagine her saying. For this
modern cape coat is clear echo OF
the old, bold days on the broad
highway, when masked but gallant
highwaymen galloped up to the post
chaise, and the dreaded cry rang out,
Your money or your lie"
And,-to further carry out the
comparison-milady dons mask
veil for her nefarious purposes. Be
that as it may, and whether her de-
signs be upon the heart or purse,
Madame is so fetching a tlgure in
her twentieth century highwayman's
cape, that we wager her hapless VIC
tim will hold up his hands without
delay and submit to be rifed OF his
treasures.
Coarse matelasse, material much
in vogue, according to Henri Gre
angc. the authority on fashion, is
used to make this effective and prac-
,tical cape coat. The cape is deeply
hemmed with beavor and lined with
red Frostkrepe, which also outlines
the decp shawl collar and side clos
ing, and appears again on the pocket
and single large button.
A feature Of this model which rec
ommends it to the woman with an
eye for practically is the fact that
1t boasts real complete coat with
fonest to goodness sleeves under its
flowing cape, thus aifording protec-
tor from those chilly brcezes which
find their way under even the warm
est capeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Thanksgiving Is
To Be Observed,
Bradley to Talk

Thanksgiving Day will be obscrv-
cd by the Chamber of Commerce at
Wednesdays IS luncheon, according to
Secretary Coyie, who is preparing
an appropriate program for the oc-
casin. j. E. Bradley, who has been
conducting a series of lectures at
the Tulane theater for the past two
weeks win be the principal speaker
for the occasion. There will be \
special musical program and the
real holiday spirit will prevail AZ
the luncheon.
The chamber luncheons have
taken on a great deal of "pep"
within the past few weeks and the
attendance has been increasing
materially. Reservations for We'd
nesday's S luncheon can be made with
the secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Girl Reserves Arrange
for Christmas Service

At meeting of the program com,
mittec of the high school Girl Re,
serves yesterday afternoon, plans
for the Christmas Candle-Lighting
Service, which will be held in the
Christian church on the evening of
December l6 were worked out.
In addition to the members of the
committee of which Edith Kinney
is chairman, Mrs. f. L. Garthwaite
and Miss Myrtle A. Martin were
present, and will assist the girls in
staging one of the most beautiful
and impressive services ever held in
this city. Over 100 girls will take
part in the chorus, which will begin
training in few days under. Miss
Martin S direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

i'll the police court Yesterday after
room. Judge Y. \. Thomrsor ar,
nornced that sentence would be in,
posed "Wednesday.
Ivory, it Was alleged, refused t.
return Il battery which he ha'
borrowed from the Valley Auto
Electric Com .D"ny, notwithstanding
frequent requests for the battery
by Earl Kenl..ll, manager of the
company. Te'tifying in his awr be
Ealf, Ivory denied that Kendall had
ever made any demand upon hin,
for the battery and claimed he had
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
WORLD COURT IS
CLAIMING MU CH
ATTENTION NOW
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Now 27.-The
campaign to get President Coolidge
to recommend or avoid recommends
ing entrance into the world court
in his message to congress entered
its last stage today.
Secretary Hughes has had at least
five conferences with the president
in the last week on the subject.
Former Ambassador George Har-
very and Fred Apham of Chicago,
treasurer of the Republican nationa!
committee, had the president out for
a long auto ride late yesterday and
talked world court to him.
The strong appeal made by repre-.
sentatives of IL women s organiza-
lions for recommendation of the
court was reinforcement of appeal
from all over the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Ell Centre Y. L. I. Hold
Weekly Business Meet

The Young Ladies' Institute held a
business meeting last night in St.
MaTv's hall. Mrs. May Ferris, the
president, was in the chair for the
routine business session which occu-
pied most of the evening. About %
members were in attendance, and
Mesdames Reed and Coupe of San
Diego were visitors.
Miss Ann McNiece and Miss Irene
Berg acted as hostesses, and served
dainty refreshments during the so.
cial hour which followed the busi-
ness meeting.