davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-14
StamfOrd-FOOte Wedding
In Washington wednesday,,

Only relatives and a few intimate
| friends were present at the marriage
| of DR.. Lois Brooke Foote, daughter of
Mrs. stephen Miller Foote and the late
Gen, Foote. to DR.. William Raney
Stanford of North Carolina. The we'd
ding took place at 4:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of Commodore and Mrs. J. y. Speel
| in Washington, and was followed by
| small reception for those who at
! tended the ceremony. The bride. who
was given in marriage by her mother,
was unattended and wore her going
away gown of sand-colored georgette
| banded in dark brown Her hat was
cloche shape of dark brown trimmed
with uncurled ostrich, and she wore a
corsage of orchids and sweetheart
roses. After brief honeymoon Dr.
and Mrs. Stanford will be at home in
Durham, n. c.
REPRESENTATIVE Theodore Burton
| will sail today on the President
Harding for Europe.
The commercial counselor of the
British embassy, Mr.. John Joyce
Broderick. entertained a small com
pany informally at luncheon yester-
day at the Shoreham.
The charge d'affaires of Greece.
Mr.. NJ. Tsamados, was the honor
guest at luncheon yesterday of Mrs.
Franklin p. Jones, who entertained
a small company at the Shoreham
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer Boil
ing have taken d cottage at Haven
Me, for the summer, and Mrs. Boiling
and daughters. Clara Lutz and Bar
bara, are now settled there. Mr..
Boiling will join them later and also
their two sons, Richard w. Boiling.
jr., and Sterling Ruffin Boiling, who
are now at Camp Red Cloud. Pa.
-
Maj Z. F.. McClevie. u. S A.. is
spending the week end at the Lee
House.
Al FrescO Tea Mt
Clifton This Afternoon.
Clifton, the home of the Women's
Universal Alliance, is the scene this
afternoon of it's weekly al fresco
tea. and among those going out are
Mrs. c. G. Calhoun will also have a
party with her.
The entertainment committee Of the
Women's City Club announces a card
party to be given in the clubhouse.
% Jackson place, on Monday, at 8
o'clock. There will be tables for
table.
Col. Joseph T. McMullen. U. S. A. of
Washington, who, with Mrs. McMul-
len and their son. F. Bruce McMullen,
has been at the Hotel Astor in New
York for several days. sailed for
Europe today on the President Hard
ing Mrs McMullen and their son
returned to Washington.
Mrs Charles Mckee Of Pittsburgh,
who is guest at the New Willard,
Evening star., 1923-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. a. Walter Thompson
of Lewistown, Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Katharine Sara Thompson. to Mr.
Clifford p. Cowen Of Chicago Mr.
Cowen is assistant to the president
of the Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet CORPORATION
Evening star., 1923-07-14

To paint and otherwise renovate
one of the big ocean liners costs half
q million dollars,
Evening star., 1923-07-14

DOUGLASS. Friday. July Is 1929. at /. 80
al Woodmore. Md. GEORGE DOUGLASS
agrd - years, loving husband Of Sarah
douglass. father Of Mrs. Sarah Tate of 1915
ath st NV; Mary Dyson, John t;eDi ge
Edward and Charles and Arthur Douglas.
funeral Monday, at am, froIl Holy
Family Church II.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Quick: plgnifed and Efficient Service.
w. w. Deal & Co..
SIG II ST. Ne. LINCOLN 34si
Automobile Service ,b.,,r
Evening star., 1923-07-14

Commander Comerford. is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. A. L. Norton. at
her residence on Cathedral avenue
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Al FrescO Tea Mt
Clifton This Afternoon.

OIIftUn THIN AIttrnOOh.
Clifton, the home of the Women's
| Universal Alliance, is the scene this
afternoon of it's weekly al fresco
tea, and among those going out are
Mrs. Oscar Underwood and Mrs. Howe.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will also have a
party with her
Evening star., 1923-07-14

Miss Jean Conrad, who made a
series of visits in Washington. spend
ing some time with Miss Betty Byrne
and Miss Margaret Zolnay, is now
the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Marshall at Blue Ridge Summit.
Evening star., 1923-07-14

The entertainment committee of the
Women's City Club announces a card
party to be given in the clubhouse.
% Jackson place, on Monday, at 8
o'clock. There will be tables for
bridge and 500, and a prize for each
table.
Evening star., 1923-07-14

Mr. George Julian Zolnay is the
guest of Gov. David r. Francis. for
mer ambassador to Russia, at Rye
Beach, n. H. He will return to
Washington in about a month.
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay has returned
to Washington after an absence of
several weeks, spent in Philadelphia
Evening star., 1923-07-14

The commercial counselor of the
British embassy, Mr.. John Joyce
Broderick. entertained small COM
pany informally at luncheon yester-
day at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1923-07-14

The charge d'affaires of Greece.
Mr.. NJ. Tsamados, was the honor
guest at luncheon yesterday of Mrs.
Franklin p. Jones, who entertained
a small company at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1923-07-14

pVAN. Suddenly. July y, 1923. JAMES Va
Funeral Monday. July III, at 1910 an
from MS late residence G29 VI St sw. Ke,s
tiEes aud friends invited. Interment mn
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
By MRS v. S. CAMPBELL

Repeatedly the outstanding lead
ers Of the state and national fed
Grafton have cautioned women s
clubs against the endorsement of
movements and measures without
due consideration, but many of them
fail to heed the admonition and con
Time to vote approval of almost
anything that is brought before
them. Apparently, the clubs are do
Ing this very thing IN regard to the
proposed economy budget of Cover
nor Richardson. Representatives of
the state commissions. and interest
cd parties, are bringing their side
of the question to the clubs. with
nobody prepared to speak for the
governor and his budget, and the
resolutions prepared before hand by
supporters of the speakers, are pas
sed, often with light vote to be
sure, but carrying weight when the
report is sent out that such and
such a prominent woman's club has
protested, etc.
1t would seem that both sides of
every question should be heard be-
fore it receives the endorsement Of
a club, however, appealing it may
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
Mrs. Holt Gives Charming
Evening Bridge at Hotel

\ Mrs. Leroy Holt entertained with
a charming evening bridge at the
Barbara Worth Monday evening in
compliment to her card club. The
valentine motif was carried through
the decorations and favors with
lovely effect. The favors were es-
pocially cunning and elected de-
lighted appreciation from the guests.
SPretty little vanity bags were pre-
scented to each member of the club
as special momento of the eve
ning.N
The guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Glassford, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Conant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross r. Hick-
cox, Mrs. w. R. Conway, Leroy Holt,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Scott, Drs. A. f. and
Frances Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
II. Hickcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
\ Whitelaw, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Whitelaw, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ali
son, and DR.. and Mrs. G. II. Rich
mond. Refreshments were served
after the game.
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw, George
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Glass
ford made the prize scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
Mississippi Visitor H0nOred !.
at Pretty Bridge Luncheon

A smart little bridge luncheon
was given yesterday at the home, of
Mrs. r. b. Claggctt on Wcnslev
avenue in compliment to Mrs. Will
Haycraft, who is the house guest
of the hostess from Greenville, Miss
issippi Mrs. }. T. Gooch assisted
Mrs. Cieggett as hostess.
Sweet peas were used for floral
decorations and each place was
marked with a red heart suggestive
of st. Valentines day. The re-
freshments also carried out the mo-
tiff in cunning little heart shaped
cakes.
The guests were: Mesdames Will
Hayeraft, G. E. Scott, Clarence Con-
ant, Rodney Eelmon,. j. d. Adams,
Warren Barr, A. C. Johnston, George
Anderson, Elmer Beck, J. S. Jones,
Don Wells, John Mccormick, O. G..
Horne, Allen p. Nuffcr, S. II. En-
bury, Dorsey Whitelaw, and Or.
+ Frances Elliott Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Ray
Thompson and Mrs. Jacobs, of Cal
exico; and Mrs. w. II. Best, Draw
ley.
The high score was made by Mrs.
Best.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
AH-Day Meeting, Nth Drill
Work by Pythian Sisters

Pythian Sisters Thimble Club en-
tertained many guests yesterday
from the sister lodge at Brawley. A
delicious pot luck luncheon was
served at noon after which the meet
ing resolved, itself into special
lodge session for practice work. The
initiatory ceremony was practiced
by the Brawley staff, the following
members doing the work. Mes
DANES e. Stiner, l.. Komminda, Nina
Dixon, Hattie West, Amy Fiefield
and Gardner. Ell Centre members
present were: Mesdames Robert
Chestnut, X. Mitchell, Charles Fer.
euson, Charles Long, G. Crandall, f..
Jones, Ralph Voyce, Pitt Hamilton,
Frank Wier, f. i. Short, William
King, William Kluck, James Davis,
Z. l.. Martin, NJ. Girard, William
North, Marvin Moore, Duane Stat
ford, 10 Philips and j. E. Nichols.
The grand officers will be in the
valley tomorrow and will be guests
at banquet at the Barbara Worth
hotel at l O'Clock. A reception will
follow at the X. p. hall and exem-
plification of the lodge work in the
afternoon. Supper will be served at
the hall in the evening with night
meeting including social features.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
Urges W0men's Clubs to Hear Both Sides l..
CT Question before Adopting Resolutions

seem when its proponents present
the argument.
Ever since women have been vot-
ing, there has been q tendency to
use their organizations, often fof
purely selfish purpose, and leaders of
club life soon learned that this was
so. At conventions and on other
occasions they have admonished
clubs to be wary of passing resolu
tons endorsing measures of airy
kind.
1t has been said that "only the
influence of the California Fedora
tion of Women s Clubs can save the
day for some of the departments
and commissions affected by propos-
ed cuts in the state budget. In which
cas- cit believes the clubs to go a
bit slow and give the governor a
chance to be heard, remembering
that he was elected on an economy
platform.
That he has probably given care
ful consideration to the budget, con-
sidering all of the people and their
interests goes without saying. In
tho words of our club "'May we
never be hasty in judgment and
always generous.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
Informal Luncheon and
Bridge to Honor Guest

Mrs. Ross Hickcox was hostess at
a charmingly informal bridge lunch
con Tuesday afternoon at her Holt
Avenue home. The affair was given
in honor of DR.. Kate Slaughter of
San Francisco, house guest of Mrs.
+. r. Grassland Fenton. The after
noon following the delightful lunch
cen was spent at bridge. Included
were: DIR. Slaughter of San Fran
cisco; Mesdames j. H. Griffin, E. f.
Hardin, w. +. Mosher, Caverly,
Holtvilic; Mrs. Edgar Nance, Imper-
ial; Mesdames f. r. Grassland Fem
ton, Leroy Holt, w. r. Conway,
Vaughn Frances, and Ben Solomon,
and Dr. Elliott. Mrs. Griffin and
Mrs. Frances took the prizes, and
DR.. Slaughter was presented the
guest prize. Mrs. Harden and Mrs.
Fenton cut for the distinction of
having had the worst luck through
out the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
IMPERIAL
u. S. Leases P. o.
for 10 Years More
Ry Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Feb. l5.-The old
lease for the Imperial postoffice has
run ont and George Gentieu, owner
of the building occupied by the post
office, received notice from the de-
partment that his bid for q new
lease had been accepted. The post
office will remain where, it is for
another 10 years, and Mr.. Gentieau
says he is going to paint and re-
model the building at once.
Mrs. Anderson, of Long Beach, re-
turned to her home Wednesday,, af
ter visiting 10 days with Miss Doris
Powers.
Mrs. j. w. Poor gave a birthday
and farewell dinner Valentine 3
evening in honor of her son-in-lav
who celebrated his 2sth birthday,
and her son. Pincknev, who leaves
Friday for Los Angeles, where he
las accepted a position. The dining
room was decorated with Valentine
hearts. Those who enjoyed the din
ner were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Tai
mage, Wendell Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Poor.
4. w. Holdzkom is in Impeyial
for few days transacting business.
Y. w, G. A. in Summer Plans
The Y. w. c. A. held a meeting
Wednesday evening for the purpose
Of solving the ways and means of
raising money to buy a summer
camp for the Y. w. c. A. girls at
Hipass. The decision was for each
member of the "Y' to take her
turn in having a "Silver Tea. at
these functions each guest is .ex-
pected to leave a silver offering,
which will go toward purchasing
the summer home.
There was an automobile accident
carly Wednesday evening about one
mile moth of Imperial on the ave
nue.. One car, a Ford was badly
wrecked and there was evidence of
someone having been hurt, but no
particulars could be learned up to
late hour last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
Entcrta;nS Book ReUieU
Section at Local Hotel

CALEXICO, Feb. 15.-Mrs. r. l..
CLASSIFY entertained the Twice Told
Tales of the Woman s Improvement
Club at the Barbara Worth hotel
in FL Centre on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. f. Steintorf reviewed
"The Island of Sheep" a book by
Cadman and Harmonic, which was
very much enjoyed and formed the
basis for q most interesting discus
sion which followed.
Mrs. Ray S. Carberry announced
that the regular current events and
discussions of same would be omit
ted and the. time devoted to plan
ming the club s afternoon program
for February 22.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments with f;:vors suggesting the
valentine season.
Those present were: Mesdames
Ray S. Carberry, w. A. Trix, j. p.
Roberts, Eudora Mcdonald, j. M.
Edmunds, Genevieve Williams, 0. A.
Pratt, j. F. Steintorf, +. r. Brown,
F. II. Essert, M. f. Greeson, ]. +.
Miller, CLASSIFY, and Miss Ethel
Weed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
Nev Legion Auxiliary
Head Names Committees

CALlPATRIA, Feb. 15---5Appeint-
ments Of committees featured the
meeting of the American legion
Auxiliary Monday night which were
made by Mrs. Donahue, the new
president, as follows:
Mrs. Ira Erickson, Mrs. w. B.
Lewis and Mrs. II. &. Dixon OH mem
bership con mittec; Mrs. 4. +. Wal.
bel Jr., Mrs. George Bailey and
Mrs. Elmer Heald on sick and well
fare committee; Mrs. Gertrude
johnson, publicity committee; Mrs.
Hortense Crazy, house committee.
Mrs. +. f. Raab was appointed as
the pianist for the coming year.
Mrs. Head and Mrs. Erickson
were appointed as a committee to
confer with the American Legion
committee on the completion of the
camp grounds, which are badly
needed in Calipatria.
The city library has added the
following new books to its circula.
ton service:
Fiction: "Jcan Of the Lazy A, "
Rover; Knight Among the Lit
dies, y j. f. Buckrose; sole of
Ours, Villa Gather; ''Wild Or
anges, Joseph Hergeshcimer;
"Cappy Kicks Retires, - +. b.
Kyne; Certain People of Impor-
lance" Kathleen Norris; "Indel-
IDLE, Z. II. Paul; Mountain
School Teacher NJ. ID. Post; "'Mil-
lions, Ernest Pools; s'The Break
ing Point, NJ. r. Rhinellart; "Dust
Of the Desert, r. w. Richie;
"'The Three Lovers Frank Swim
merton; Yellow Streak,' Valen-
tine Williams.
Non fiction otis Good Old
World, Bruce Barton; "What |
Saw in America,' c. x. Chesterton;
Turkey Raising" II. M. and r. r.
Slocum; "Selected Poems, - Yone;
:" Manual of Harmony" +. F. Rich
ter; Small Motors and Transform
ers, II. NJ. Stoller; Crooks and
Characters Lytton Strachev.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
Bridge Club Members
HOnOred by Luncheon

CALEXICO, Feb. l5.-Mrs. John
c. Graham entertained the Wednes-
day bridge club at her home on
Sherman street.
There was Il dainty two course
luncheon at / o'clock. The valen-
tine season was emphasized in the
beautiful decorations of rooms and
tables. -
Bridge was played through the af-
ternoon, Mrs. George Pulliam MAX
ing the high score, Mrs. Fred Voigt
the second.
Those who enjoyed the event were
Mesdamcs p. =. Anderson, j. A..
Anderson, Rodney Clark, G. l.. Clan
cy, II. M. Rouse, Fred Voigt, George
Pulliam, A. l.. Rice, w. A. Richard
son, Rex Ray, George Willoughbv,
Jr, James Otter, j. 0. Butts, r. d..
Elliott, M. c. Atchison, j. p. Manuel
and the hostess, Mrs. Graham.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
Wcn,an's League P0stpOnes
Meeting OlUing to Weather

INLAND, Feb. 15.-The regular
meeting of the inland Woman 5
Community League was not held
Monday night owing to the incle
ment weather. 1t is expected a call
meeting will be held shortly for the
purpose of further discussing the
carnival which the league, with the
Chamber of Commerce is planning
in the near future. The league was
represented at the County Fedora
iion last Saturday in I'll Centre, by
the president and secretary, Mrs.
Charles Noffsinger and Mrs. Frank
Coddington, Mrs. Margaret Humph.
reys, Mrs. j. w. Thomas and Mrs.
l.. M. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
Fifth Attend Benefit
Bridge at Clubhouse

The second of TN. series of Ten
Thousand Club bridge parties given
yesterday at the club house was
great success Interest in the series
is growing and 5senjoyed the affair
Of yesterday. Red hearts used pro-
fusely in the decorations suggested
Valentine day and added a lovely
color note to the decorations. Mrs.
w. r. Conway, Mrs. Arthur Edgar
and Mrs. +. r. Grassland Fenton
were hostesses of the afternoon and
were charming in their hospitality.
Mrs. Vaughn Frances and Mrs.
G. l.. Hall won the prizes for the
day. Refreshments were served by
the hostesses after the game. There
ar to be at least two more of the
series, possibly three. The next will
he held ron the afternoon of March
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
GRAND BALL AT
END OF FIESTA
Ry Press Staff Correspondent

MEXICALI, Feb. 15.-The grand
ball given in honor of the king and
queen of the carnival at the Chinese
Association Hall Tuesday night, and
which marked the closing event OF
the celebrations of this year, was at
tended by the elite of Mexicali and
the Northern District, and included
about $50 couples.
The affair was purely invitation
dance, and formal, great many of
those present wearing forma! dress
for the occasion.
The queen of the carnival, ably
seconded by the king, graciously
made the guests feel that the dance
was one for pleasure purposes, and
the spirit Of the occasion was exem-
rlificd by them, with the result that
the gathering enjoyed the event to
the uttermost.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
Pleasant Surprise Is
GiUen on Her Birthday

CALIPATRIA, Feb. ia pleas
ant surprise party was given Miss
Maud Stewart .at the home of her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Will Stewart,
on the Tillotson ranch last night,
the occasion being her birthday.
Games and jolly social evening
were enjoyed after which refresh
ments were served by her sister,
Margaret. The guest list included
the Reverend and Mrs. Harry Butch
er, the Misses Rebecca Harvey,
Grace and Flossie Mcdonald, Dor
cthy Story, Edith Manford, Mildred
and Roberta Hall, Ruby Burgreen,
BESSIE Watkinds and Charles and
Harry Beale, Ray jerks, Wallace
Mcdonald, Tom Harvey and Howard
Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
Drill Permits
Denied NOrwalk


San FRANCISCO, Teb. 15.---The
application of William A, Mcneil
for o writ OF mandate to compel S.
Kingsbury, surveyor general of
California, to ISSUE permit for
prospecting for oil on state lands
st the state hospital for the insane
at Norwalk is denied by the State
supreme court.
The. lands in question are believed
to contain millions Of dollars worth
of oil. Governor Richardson and
Kingsbury are making an investiga,
ton into the possibilities of drilling
for oil on the property.
The decision was written by Chief
Justice Wilbur and is concurred in
by all of the other justices. The
writ is denied on the general
grounds that under the act of July,
1927, nothing in its provisions pro-
vides for the issuance Of permit
for prospecting for oil or other min
cral deposits, these rights being re-
served to the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
Miss NcGoUney HonOred
Uith Pre-nuptiaL Party

A charming pre-nuptial party was
given yesterday at the Barbara
Worth for Miss Mildred McGovney,
who is soon to become the bride of
Ralph Harrington. The pretty af
fair was given by the staff of the
getty and county libraries, with
(which Miss McGovncy has long been
: associated.
The valentine motif was used in
decorations most effectively. A
huge wedding cake centered the
table, surrounded by hearts and gay
streamcrs. Red carnations were
used profusely as floral decorations,
and red nut cups added to, the at
tractive table. E
After the luncheon had been serv-
ed, the bride s cake was cut with
all due ceremony. Miss Helen John
son found the thimble in her slice,
Miss McGovney the dime, and Miss
Julia FOncannon, the ring. There
were no set speeches, but much in
formal talking and hearty felicita-
tions for the bride to be. A beauti-
full etched glass water set, wrapped
up as a huge valentine, was present
ed to the honor guest with the best
wishes of the group of friends and
business associates. Miss McGov-
ney gracefully accepted the gift,
not IS a measure of the love of the
donors, but as a tangible expression
Of that love.
Seated at the luncheon table were:
Miss Agnes Farris, Mrs. Thomas
Beeman, Miss Mildred McGovney,
Mrs. Robert McGovney, Mrs. Har-
rington, Miss Evalyn Bowman, Miss
Gladys Nietman, Miss Julia Fon-
cannon, and Miss Helen johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
Mdrdi Gras Party at At
st. Mary's Hall Success

The Mardi Gras party at st.
Mary's hall was a great success.
Dancing and cards furnished amuse-
ment for the guests till late hour.
Music for the dancing was furnished
by Allan Patten, violinist, and Mrs.
George DeIIaven, pianist.
Price scores at the card tables
were made by Allan Patten and
Miss Margaret Harrington. This
will be the last social event to be
given by the church before Easter.
Lent began yesterday with Ash
Wednesday and will be observed by
the parishioners of the church until
Easter Sunday, April /. 69 &0
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
MELOLAND
Experiment Work
Reviewed at Meet

MELOLAND, Feb. 1.-THE fer
'ility meeting given Tuesday night
at the Holtville ciyic center was
greatly appreciated by a large at
tendance from this section. Work
done at the Mcloland experiment
station furnished much Of the data
given in talks and charts.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c.
J. Richards, Mrs. Earl Allen and
little girl, came down from their
home at Palm Springs and have been
spending most enjoyable week in
Meloland. Mrs. Allen has host of
friends here as until her marriage
she lived here with her parents for
10 years.
\ Mrs. Harry Fee returned to Melo-
land late Wednesday from week
in Caiexico. She has been called
there upon the arrival of baby boy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Fer. The baby has been. named
for his father.
Goar at Spruce Center
L.. u. GOar OF the MeIOlanu eXpef-
iment station was one of the speak
'crs Friday night at the Spruce Farm
Center. He had been invited to tell
Of the need for a second experiment
station for the valley.
Prof. J.. w. Lesly was ut the
Meloland experiment station last
Thursday and Friday to make notes
for the Riverside Station of the ex-
periments with tomatoes here. At
present this station is making tests
with leo selections of tomatoes
which are to be transplanted later
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-15
PAGE THREE
T. land donated for the cxperim
by Fl. r.. Strobel.
Rousing Farm Meetings

II land donated for the experiment
by Fl. r. Strobel.
Rousing Farm Meetings
The Meloland Farm Center pro-
gram given Friday night was en-
joyed by large attendance. Among
several good numbers was the folk
dancing by number Of girls dressed
in white.
Chairman Of the evening was hi.
rector w. q. Herdman. Mr.. Hall Of
The Federal marketing office in FL
Centre made many interesting re.
marks.
vern De Tar, dairy advisor, gave
lantern slide pictures of live stock
with short lectures.
Cake and coffee were served dur
ing the social hour which followed.
Lettuce of Meloland is moving on
a large scale row and all sheds are
filled to their greatest capacity.
The Sunset siding of the Amieon
Brothers and Company IL to be ex-
tended so feet to make a 100 foot
shed.